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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1932
Page
4
The Howard City Record notes Roosevelt's claim to cut federal spending 25 percent in year one. It questions the credibility of such promises given his prior record as New York governor, where expenditures rose 63 percent over two years.
A Michigan payroll critic predicts Vern J. Brown will be constrained when the salary investigation commission begins work. He argues Brown’s push to trim waste will anger soft‑job holders, while noting regional press support and possible libel questions. The piece hints at third‑party party risks in a two‑party system.
Probate Court of Washtenaw County Michigan announces four months from July 13 1932 for creditors to file claims against Flavius D. Ford. Claims must be presented to the probate office in Ann Arbor by November 19 1982 and will be heard September 19 1932 and November 19 1932 at 10 a.m. Judge Jay G. Pray presides.
Mr Clark of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Leslie Bailey and Mr and Mrs Fred Schmid of Saline spent Thursday evening with the Baileys. Mrs Leslie Bailey visited her daughter Mrs Clarence Johnson in Saline township. Mr and Mrs Myrs Murray and children of Mooreville called on Alger Allison's home. Alger Allison and son dined with his father David Allison of Macon. Mary Murray missionary to the Crow Indians arrived from Pryor Oklahoma and will stay a month with relatives before returning by August 20.
Stanley Hartman has returned from Camp Newkirk near Dexter. Rudolph Niethammer threshing on Julia Fialdkamp place Saturday. Thomas Love has first ripe tomatoes in the neighborhood. Mr and Mrs Fischer moved to Detroit. Hartman, Alber, and Hartman families from Ypsilanti attended Pleasant Jake Saturday. Feldkamp families plus Schill family attended the Weidkamp reunion at Pleasant Jake.
A short dialogue set in Paris by Pele Mele features a missionary claiming to improve someone’s life while a cannibal cites dieting. A punchline about Swift and shady awning dealings emerges. A lawyer asks who would win in a lawsuit between parsons and the devil, the parson answering the devil would prevail due to lawyers on his side.
Clarence Schwartz made a business trip to Detroit on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Gus Goldsmith were in Saline and Ann Arbor Wednesday. Several women visited Ann Arbor on Wednesday. Edith Westfall joined her daughter on an indefinite visit Friday. Miyrl Murray fell ill Sunday but recovered to go out. Henry Lewis and wife from Whiting Ind were guests last week of Edith Westsall and family. The Lake Ridge Sewing club enjoyed ice cream and cake at a social. The Kanitz family and an infant from Mt. Vernon Ohio were guestsThursday. Cora Reese vacationed with her brother and sister and Mrs Orrel Harmon. The Garners and friends visited Higgins Lake cottage. John Wolfe and others spent a week at the Scepter cottage. A large group gathered for ice cream and cake at James Gritten den’s home. Arlene Taylor and Florence Strait were part of the wedding couple Harold Woodworth and Florence Strait. Harold and others honeymooned in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Martin and daughter and others visited Mandan Worth Dakota and Ann Arbor visitors spent Friday with Aaron Westfall family.
A worried man quotes a line about children asking many questions. Senator Sorghum responds that the questions won t defeat him if he guesses the exact answers voters want to hear, implying political strategy in the campaign.
A curious boy asks if his aunt feels at home and then wonders why she does not help wash dishes. The visitor smiles and affirms comfort in the home.
In a wry exchange from the Washington Star, Miss Cayenne weighs in on a young man’s fixation with his family history. The speaker likens a family tree to a usual tree with the farthest twig fluttering, highlighting how distant branches draw attention.
Thieves looted Charles Harlin’s Canandaigua general store after a burglar alarm connected to the proprietor’s home failed to activate. Loss included ten pairs of socks six pairs of shoes cigars and cigarettes. The theft was not discovered until the next morning according to Blissfield Advance.
Pr and D Brown and Dr A H Brown advertise dentistry services in Tovumséh Michigan at 112 W Chicago St Ist stairway west of Lilley Bank. Modern X Rays and gas. Office hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Wednesdays and Saturday evenings.
National Geographic Magazine traces the goose feather quill from ancient times when plucked feathers fed war and writing to the rise of quills and steel pens. It notes goose flesh as a luxury, later a staple for peasants, and cites Jefferson using a quill for the Declaration of Independence along with modern goose markets in France Germany and the United States.
Macon residents visit friends. Casés spend weeks in Ohio and Indiana. Ruth Burder of Pontiac visits grandparents H Debbico. Washington visitors Howard and family see Mrs G B Smith in Macon. Rose Day of Ypsilanti convalesces at sister Will A len’s home. Local families host and visit with relatives across Michigan and Ohio.
Divine services at 20 a.m. Sunday school at 41. English services held every second and fourth Sunday. Pastor Phillipp invites all to attend.
The Federated Church lists August services with a 10:00 a.m. sermon and music 11:15 a.m. Sabbath school under Cotton and Rowe. Choir pianist Housine Martin, Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p.m. and evening service at 8:00 p.m.
The general primary election is set for September 13 1932. Unregistered residents may register with the City Clerk at Up haus Schroen's store by September 3 1952. Re registration is only for cities over 5000 population. The Rubber Manufacturing Co plant moved from Chelsea to Carey Ohio for reasons tied to former firm members. Chelsea Standard notes stair treads and sponges produced. The adage about needing a newspaper to get along appears.
A fragment shows a character named John being told by a relative he has inherited 250000 dollars. The line humorously follows with an offer to learn driving the car, implying newly acquired wealth changes opportunities.
Clara appears more cheerful after her facial surgery with an uplifted look. She seems visibly livelier and stands with renewed confidence, signaling a positive personal transformation.
A jumbled dialogue fragment references turning things to gold, hair bleaching, a dentist, and the cost to fix the speaker's mouth. It reads as a casual, incomplete conversation with multiple speakers and unclear context.
A community event invites residents to a Wednesday night movie showing titled Satan e a. The plan emphasizes local participation and a casual, preview-style format for attendees.
A brief dialogue centers on sentimental value over a practical watch as a footpad dismisses price, highlighting a clash between sentiment and material worth in a tense street encounter.
A reader from Boston credits Kruschen Salts with losing 38 pounds in four months. The letter claims health benefits as fat melts and organs function naturally, advising a half teaspoon in hot water every morning and warning against imitations sold by druggists.
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