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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1932
Page
3
Center cut salmon is simmered until tender and served with a butter lemon custard sauce. Also includes Pike a la Tartare with olive oil marinade and crumb crust, Spinach With Egg, Consomme Royal custard, and Glazed Peach Fritters fried in oil then glazed. Each dish described with steps and ingredients from a 1932 Western Newspaper Union probate-era cooking column.
A garbled blast of household hints includes washing ceilings with a rag on the wrist to catch drips, drying celery leaves then grinding to garnish, and a peach stain removal method using boiling water. It mentions lace curtains soaking in borax and a California pharmacy offering moving pictures to boost trade.
On a single day Haymarket Relief hospital treated minor injuries for Alexander Hamilton John Adams Paul Jones and Donald McMillan in a Boston incident.
A playful exchange presents two lines about a favorite song and the phrase rocked in the cradle of the deep. The fragment hints at a maritime or sea imagery motif without a clear news event or names.
A weighted reflection on social harmony contrasts individual differences with collective progress. The quote likens society to fingers separate yet a hand in essential collaboration, emphasizing cooperation across diverse perspectives.
Fragmented OCR style shows mock sentences with embedded famous names hinted by pronunciation. Examples include a wash day scene, a boy and his dog, a spider image, golfers on the eastern edge, a teamster joke, a parrot quarrel, a sad Rose, a mule scene, and a ghost tale told to a friend with a Washington clue.
An unclear fragment notes a publication titled Fun for All the Children edited by Dorothy Edmonds. The readable text hints at a sequence of similar items, with scattered names and a newspaper union attribution, though specifics are obscured by garbled OCR.
The piece describes New Yorks beer trade as a largely orderly system run by a few manufacturers and distributors who operate within defined districts. It notes discipline for out-of-district traders, minimal gun violence, and profits from protection and graft, with an aside on Legs Diamond and Capone. It also mentions 50,000 speakeasies in Greater New York and a separate illicit liquor import racket. A cynical anecdote follows about a private secretary turned typing service earning modest weekly income.
American OK is rapidly displacing the British Righto in daily speech across Great Britain despite teacher opposition. Hollywood films grow popular and drive Americanization. An English columnist tested four numbers and each call ended with OK from the other end.
How It Started explains the origin of the term pneumatic tire from the Greek pneumno meaning air. The piece notes two tire types and links the word to its function of needing an inflated tube, illustrating English owes much to classical roots.
In Lexington Kentucky a family of six Lavmier brothers Stanley Brave Joe John Lois and Will can wear each other’s clothes with exact size matching. The brothers reportedly share shirts collars and all wearing apparel, forming a remarkable wardrobe symmetry within the family.
A terse exchange evokes marital strain and identity tension. Naggs defends himself while the other speaker laments useless sorrow and lost wisdom, reflecting a fragment of domestic discourse and emotional conflict.
A devotional lesson outlines The Passover as described in Exodus. It covers the institution date, lamb without blemish, blood on doorposts, unleavened bread, bitter herbs, readiness to march, and the uncircumcised exclusion, with emphasis on atonement, fellowship, and the deliverance from Egypt.
A compact, period voice meditation contrasts gossip with reputation and character, noting that human judgment shapes reputation while true character is a divine measure. The text weaves aphorisms on truth, pride, and the limits of worldly opinion.
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