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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1933
Page
3
A nostalgic food essay recounts three dinners with elaborate menus and sample recipes. It blends personal reminiscence with step by step hints like caviar dressing and refrigerator rolls, noting appetizing courses from beef to seafood and desserts.
Light of New York era scenes on Sundays and holidays as crowds ride the Dyckman street ferry to Interstate Park atop the Palisades. Campers from 23 states, mountain climbs, and a risky note about the Croton water supply. A Westfield church becomes a beer garden and a joke about a Swedish applicant. A quixotic horse ad fuels a tale of five extra horses. 1933. Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
The article describes a park hike along steep paths and a winding road into the rock masses near the Hudson. It notes city views, shelf like cliffs, and giddiness from the river skyline. Hikers travel in parties, often well dressed or with knapsacks, and picnics are common.
A compact recipe fragment describes shaping dough into thin rounds, buttering, folding, and letting rise until doubled. Bake in a hot oven at 450 degrees Fahrenheit for about 20 minutes. The note is credited to Bell Syndicate and WNU Service from 1933.
Boston Chelsea Marine hospital doctors provide a wireless dental prescription for sailors at sea. The instruction: apply oil of cloves to the cavity with cotton, then, if needed, give a drink of whisky.
Two robins built a nest on the braces of a target at the Wabash gun club causing a temporary interruption to a club practice session.
An early piece on the origin of credit and debt collection. It narrates the discomfort of both debtor and creditor in pursuing payment, tracing the term dunn to historical bailiff Joe Dunn and noting the long tradition of debt enforcement from ancient barter to modern money owed.
A neighbor’s column offers simple fruit juice mixtures for cooling drinks and quick snacks. It suggests mixing juice with ginger ale over ice, spreading peanut butter on crackers and toasting, and assembling appetizers as an evening starter. It also describes bacon wrapped olives broiled on toast rounds as a crisp bite.
A poet recalls a three week hospital stay after an editor rejected a poem and threw the poet down six flights of stairs. The painter frame is tied to the draft and public dispute.
A verse comparing silver foxes with red and Arctic foxes, noting silver fur used for high priced collars and the rarity of silver variants. It mentions farmers raising fox cubs in pens instead of cattle or poultry, and ends with a playful appeal not to seek explanations for color.
In Wiseman near the Arctic, Robert Marshall lived alone for over a year and reports a cross section of 127 residents. He found no crime, no newspapers, or welfare workers, yet a surprising majority tested above average intelligence. He argues reformers create artificial troubles and defends individualism over communism, noting shifts in gender roles and respect for work.
Dr D T Quigley of the University of Nebraska Medical College envisions a vitamin utopia where proper eating doubles lifespans and keeps people healthy and active. He notes climate iodine and sea soil would be needed, no sugar or salt, honey allowed, beer containing vitamins, and fat reduction unnecessary.
A Boston Globe piece notes that a new liberal education comes from letter writing. It highlights how youths aged thirteen to thirty are shaping knowledge through long written exchanges, contrasting with schools and suggesting enduring value in personal correspondence as a formative activity.
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