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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1933
Page
3
An essay urges follow a dietician at schools to plan and supervise noonday meals. It notes benefits of balanced meals for younger children, guidance for self choice in cafeterias, and PTA roles in providing kitchens and cooks. It also gives recipes for vegetable dishes and quick meals.
AMERIGAN. ANIMALS TH badger's den is in grassy rolling prairie ground. He digs a burrow with claws and throws dirt out with paws. He is short and squat yet roams at night and digs for gophers rats or mice. If surprised he turns to fight with blazing eyes and can whip a dog twice his size.
A reader shares practical advice on laundering curtains with salt, avoiding soggy bread by cooling before storage, kerosene to deter flies, beating dried wool blankets to restore fluff, and shrimp prep with vinegar and ice to improve texture before salad.
A collection of vignettes from New York including a financier drifting on Staten Island ferries, a Bible found with a 20 bill from a mother, Barron Collier promoting Roosevelt era confidence, and a humorous mishap at Navarro apartments where an Irish worker falls but survives, preserving the era’s urban anecdotes.
The article notes many schools operating lunchrooms to provide nourishing meals for children of needy families. Central kitchens supply lunches to nearby schools and teachers oversee meal distribution, reflecting community effort during the economic crisis. Mothers are urged to care about what their children eat at noon and to consider affordable deli options.
In Golden Gate Park Franklin Riley slapped the police horse Sonny ridden by Officer Al Harlow. Sonny bucked and kicked, Riley was treated for lacerations and jailed for intoxication. The piece also notes ferry line crews on Staten Island and street musicians facing concession fees.
Miss Sweet asks written permission in a playful, candid note. The fragment hints at a romance or social exchange, with names and a tentative request shaping the scene.
A dialogue-heavy note shows Mrs Rich and Mr Poor discussing an engagement. Mrs Rich criticizes the match while Mr Poor defends haste, highlighting tension about an impending marriage.
An essay tracing the phrase drug in the market to the French drog ue meaning a worthless or surplus article. The writer notes the term’s origin lies in a notion of an article superfluous or hard to dispose of.
Ekuskini Gavin, a Kickapoo-born 24 year old from St. Cloud Oklahoma, proposes a Pan American Indian union uniting all tribal governments in the United States. He says the project would be run under federal supervision with John Collier of the Indian Bureau expressing interest.
The Holdenville baseball roster, led by Jim Thorpe, lists Lone Wolf Little Buffalo Snake Hide Buffalo Chief Jack Rabbit Running Deer Hollow Horn White Eagle Bear Hide White Bear White Feather Running Water and Roaring Thunder.
A columnist discusses gender roles and authority, tracing German control of women, American submission patterns, and historic figures. He cites Bismarck and Emerson, notes panics and social shifts from 1819 to 1988, and ends with a conservative call about life management and aging.
Rubber tires transform farm machines boosting speed and efficiency. The first farm implement tires fitted to a combine cut costs and improve capacity, supported by Goodyear engineers. Air-fired tractors and combines mark a new era aimed at lowering crop costs and farmer investment. Applications to other equipment are expected to be welcomed by farmers.
The Kansas City Times quotes the First Epistle to Timothy to explain that a bishop must be blameless and not greedy of filthy lucre. The piece links the modern sense of filthy lucre to its biblical roots and warns of money’s corrupting influence.
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