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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1934
Page
3
A short reflective verse contrasts obedience with independence. The speaker imagines a cat’s carefree stance, choosing to walk away rather than conform. The tone is playful and lightly rebellious, with a sly nod to personal agency.
The article argues modern housewives must center meals on nutrition, not just quantity or taste. It reviews Mary Swartz Rose’s Foundations of Nutrition, recommending chapters on practical application and a daily 100 calorie concept linked to protein calcium and iron, with a sample low cost menu for a day.
Conversation on street observations about a woman wearing diamond earrings, described as having marks of wealth, prompting mention of her being an heiress.
A study by Jean Newton traces the term housewife from its 1223 early Middle English form huswif to its 1710 modern spelling in the British Apollo. It notes the original emphasis on house as head of a household and explains shifts in meaning over time.
Cincinnati woman Anna Alexander trained her dog Tim to identify and imitate five musical notes. While she plays chords on piano Tim vocalizes tones that resemble the notes, revealing a surprising musical talent in the animal.
The Smithsonian Institute describes living Mayas in Guatemala’s highlands, noting continuity of language and religion with ancestral roots. Modern Mayas produce gold work and cotton textiles on traditional looms, using vegetable dyes and colors.
In Cleveland Ohio two women in bright gypsy garb asked Leo Bates a bank teller to change a $50 bill. While Bates counted the change one stole a roll of $20 from Bates. Bates noted the loss as guard Frank Ballow stood a few feet away. The women laughed and left.
Mrs Susan Bish of Union Mills Carroll county Maryland, at eighty six, grew a second crop of hair after losing it. Westminster officer Arthur Bowers, her son, says she lost hair at age 184 but within six months new hair began to grow and is long enough to braid.
In Great Bend Kansas M L Crow hosts an annual gathering with a strict rule that guests must be at least eighty years old. Attendance requires reaching the age threshold, and the event begun four years ago. Last year seventeen attended the aged party.
A clinical thermometer with missing figures can be restored by covering it with indelible ink and removing the excess after drying. The ink settles into the old markings, revealing the scale again.
A columnist imagines New York scenes from cross streets to Fifth Avenue, noting taxi cutins, Ritz lobby dignity, commutes toward Grand Central, dowagers at the Waldorf, flower shops, busses, street peddlers, and a city full of small dramas. The piece blends memories, observations, and local figures with urban sketches and light humor.
A column offers practical food tips including using minced hen meat for sandwiches, chilling grease removal on linoleum and wood floors with cold water and soap powder, and making a cheese grater from a tin cover. It also notes prebaking pie crust to reduce custard soak.
A brief survey notes a highly conscientious man who prefers asking for a match rather than being sent one. The odd habit highlights careful phrasing in everyday requests.
In Holborn London escalators on the Tube move at a reported speed of 180 feet per hour. The note describes the transit feature within the underground system.
A roving Kansas City Star correspondent questions calls that women hate him yet cites a Texas reader praising his influence on her temper and behavior. He laments modern weddings, praises practical progress, and reflects on gender roles from ancient to modern times with personal notes and reader letters.
Oat hulls, an agricultural waste, are treated with surfural to produce a yellow oil that yields a black substance for crayons. Tests show these hulls crayons compare to charcoal in use and can vary in hardness and shade by adjusting chemical treatment.
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