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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1934
Page
6
The article discusses frosting as a key factor in cake quality and offers boiling and uncooked frosting methods. It provides a Boiled Frosting recipe with sugar syrup and egg whites, Butter Frosting with butter and almonds, and Quick Frosting using confectioners sugar and hot cream or milk. A Cheese Cake section outlines ingredients and a slow bake method.
A sharp exchange evokes a season of mourning with wry humor about spending, contrasting extreme thrift with the desire for the finest sackcloth. The dialogue hints at cultural or literary allusion rather than a concrete event.
Roy Baumgardner, a Texas aviator, profits from hunting coyotes for ranchers troubled by the pests. His plane is used to cover large Texas ranch lands efficiently, making the sport lucrative.
A Belgian judge fines the Siamese cat owner $25 and costs for eating a prize pigeon at Coudelkerque Branche. On the same day Max Cosyass and George Shoir are each fined $17 with a three year good behavior clause for killing a workman and injuring another during stratosphere gondola experiments. The judge notes the cat had no excuse.
Baumgardner offers ground drive and aerial pursuit to shoot coyotes after ground hunters jump them. A base price is charged whether coyotes are killed, plus a per animal fee. Typical total runs about ten to fifteen dollars per coyote and contracts with ranchers begin several months from now due to high demand.
The phrase sweets to the sweet originates in Hamlet when the queen scatters flowers on Ophelia's grave and bids farewell. The anecdote traces a common expression to tragedy and literary history.
Polly Ann Garverick, born to Mrs A G Garverick, described as a child of the machine age, is announced in a playful format mimicking a motor car model release. The notice lists Garverick Production Company as the maker with Marion Garverick as production manager and W B Light as technical assistant, highlighting two lung power and changeable seat covers as features.
New Orleans reports Prosecuting Attorney Eugene Stanley of Orleans Parish launching a drive to raise Louisiana's marriage age. He cites the current fourteen for boys and twelve for girls as a moral issue and urges change during the next legislative session.
A Baltimore police dog was swept into a rain swollen waterway and swam the mile length of a tunnel, emerging in the harbor without injury. The animal's endurance stunned onlookers as officers guided it to safety.
A profile of John Francis Curry the longtime Tammany Hall leader, detailing his rise from Manhattan cowboy to political boss and his pension. sidebars recount a drunken bar incident, a king's pants mix up in Rowayton, a mysterious baby tombstone from 1816, and a reader note about a public notices column.
A reader offers home tips on sprinking shredded coconut to imitate rich dessert, proper washing of grease in fabrics with soap and hot water, and bleaching persistent stains with javelle water. Advice notes using cold water for milk glasses to avoid cloudiness and extra labor, plus care for new glassware.
A dialogue questions whether wives should have an allowance and suggests borrowing as a reason. The exchange hints at financial control and household economics in a domestic setting.
Children of the Church of St. Anthony of the Desert in Fall River observe an ancient Lazarus resurrection custom. They hold a procession chant prayers and reenact resurrection scenes in parishioners homes each year.
The narrator recalls F C Fox as Santa Fe general manager, notes the Irish foreman’s wage appeal, and observes how big versus small leaders shape respect and bluffing. He cites H G Wells on intolerance, questions opera and art funding, and reflects on women, folly, and reform in everyday life.
Ernest D. Moore writes in Asia Magazine about Zanzibar’s beauty and scent. The island’s pink coral sands, palm fronds, and spice laden air contrast with Aden and Mombasa. The author recalls buying cloves years ago, calling the clove the attar of Zanzibar.
The A H Lewis Medicine Co plans a palatial factory for Tums in St Louis with a blue black terra cotta base and cream facade rising to gold vertical mullions. Forty to fifty foot upper windows will feature gold strips, etched lower windows, and stainless steel decorations. Construction and equipment cost from 100000 to 150000 dollars and the facility will be used solely for Tums production.
Gilbert Taylor of Felda grows Tasmania variety beans weighing eight pounds each in the Everglades. The beans resemble two squash in appearance yet taste like beans. The massive vine broke a trained fence as it sprawled across the field.
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