Rabbit and Short-Tail Trade Hunter Bluster
Peter and Short-Tail the shrew engage in a comic exchange about hunting, boasting of appetites and skill. Short-Tail claims to hunt bugs and small prey while stressing his huge appetite, citing his ability to eat multiple times his weight. Peter reacts with bemused disbelief as Short-Tail vanishes with a snail for later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Short
Tall
Shadow
Weasel
Hooty the Owl
Jimmy
Nic
Prynce
Short-Tall
Differences Between Massachusetts and Virginia Settlers
Fragmentary items note contrasts between Massachusetts and Virginia settlers, with remarks on forest impact from fish, plaster houses in France, and skin as tissue. A contortionist quip and a note on the hermit thrush introduce varied trivia from Bell Syndicate-WNU Service 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU Service
Through a Woman's Eyes By Jean Newton Cash
The article examines brain insurance and the role of women in contributing to the country’s wealth. It questions whether the brains of the nation will be valued by insurers and notes many women remain focused on family care rather than personal achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pop, What is a Racketeer 1933 Bell Bynnicata IVNU
A brief, era style note from 1933 referencing a pop culture riff on racketeering with phrases like a fly buzzing about honest business and an IVNU service attribution to Bell Bynnicata. The fragment hints at cautionary commentary on crime in the business world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
IVNU
Ham and Tomato Sandwiches From Leftover Meats
A vintage guide describes using leftover ham ground with onion green pepper and egg mixed with salad dressing as a filling for sandwiches or toast. It outlines a ham and tomato sandwich with parsley mace lemon juice and butter, plus a deviled ham cucumber sandwich with mayonnaise between bread and cucumber slices.
Smiall Waste Roast Leftovers Make Open Face Sandwich
A small amount of roast waste is mixed with chopped onion salt pepper and enough horseradish to moisten. The spread is finished by layering on generous slices of whole wheat bread for a simple open faced sandwich.
Sandwich Preparation From Forgotten Recipe Fragments
A fragment describes mixing curry powder lemon juice and salt into a paste with onion juice, letting it stand to stay soft, then layering on bread with ham. The text cuts off mid description, leaving unclear final assembly and quantities.
Golf clubs and wrist action discussed in 1933 coverage
The piece explains how golfers benefit from springy steel shafts to gain distance while reducing shock. It notes that both weak and strong wrists can improve with a flexible shaft and a heavy-faced club, suggesting smoother, controlled swings. The discussion reflects period golf gear theory and supplier commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
Debt and Duty Across Generations Poem by Douglas Malloch
A 1933 poem from Douglas Malloch laments unwritten debts owed by the living to the past. It argues that the present inherits the past's obligations and must pay for continuations of human responsibility, even as heirs rest in graves. The text reflects on accountability, time, and societal conscience echoed in the era’s voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doulas Malloch
WNU
Roast Beef Sandwich Style Recipe Note
Recipe style note from Western Newspaper Union outlines slicing rye bread and roast beef with heavy French dressing and onions, layering on buttered bread, adding pickles and chill sauce, and chilling to prepare a spreadable mix for sandwiches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Lesson for Jure 11 LESSON
Text outlines Christian themes on sin and atonement, recounts Jesus before Pilate, mocked crown of thorns, crucifixion and burial. It anchors the cross as the redemptive act and notes the centurion’s confession and women awaiting Jesus’ body. Includes a Bishop Taylor-Smith reflection on catching souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Plato
Iesus
Pilate
Thun
Hin
Barablad
Jenin
Jexua
Simon
Christ
Jeane
Joseph
Bishop Taylor-Smith
Automobile in the hour express train is an easy target
Fragmentary quote attributes a belief that an average person cannot handle a gun but could target an automobile during a train event. The source text appears garbled and contains inconsistent names and lines, offering little coherent context or verifiable facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filovering
Flo
Bell Byndicate
WNU
New Ideas Bring Havoc To Homes In History
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss supposed ideas and technologies that harmed home life through history. The text cites various fashions, social changes, and inventions as destabilizing factors, listing examples like motor vehicles, bicycles, and stagecoaches as disruptive elements amid a broader reflection on cultural shifts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bedtime Story
By Thornton-W.burgess
Newell
Bae
T. W. Burgese
Chopin
Japan
United States
France
Plaster of
Paris
Massachusetts
Virginia
Sthraahels
Woman's Eyes
Jean Newton
Papa
Ihearty
Douglas Malloch
Jesus ON the
Cross
Danis
Helen Vincent
Uniferme International
Crusaders
Americas
Fred G. Clark
Velnz
New Scripps College
Eleanor-Joy-Toll
Scripps College
Claremont Colleges Group
Claremont
Caill
Ellen Scripps
la Jolla
Girligagr
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Newton
Law Austuntiontiie
Mortor
Enyo
Maiden, Mass
KILLS
Peterman
ANT Food
Parker
Mal Maior
Egg Plata
Ilacox Chemical Works
Patchogue
Mmarveloun
Anthony
Willee Shen
Stre- Tien
Wrights Pill Co
Gold
N.Y. City
Washington
Hay-Adams House
Teallea
Hay-Adams
Nathan Sinrod
Lafayette Park
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!