26 May 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1932
Page
1
The article recommends tapioca as a substitute for cornstarch in thickening and shares several old fashioned recipes. It covers cooking tapioca with milk and seasonings, slicing and frying the resulting sheets with bacon, and creating a cranberry relish and lemon sauce. Additional ideas include a cheese soufflé style dish using tapioca and grated cheese.
Oakland artist and archer Dean Morrison has invented a weapon that merges arrows with bullets. His patented explosive tips are designed to kill game, and arrows can be refitted with new tips after use.
The 1981 Boston city directory listed Superior Judge Charles Henry Donahue as a Supreme court justice due to a typographical error. Ironically, Donahue was later elevated to the Supreme court bench, validating the directory’s mistaken entry.
Instructions to melt cheese then cool and blend with three beaten egg yolks and three whites folded in. Bake in greased dish over hot water until browned and shrinks slightly. Serve hot. © 1232 Western Newspaper Union.
Analyzed line cites the proverb weighing someone and finding them wanting. The author notes the phrase is not novel, tracing its form and idiom to the Bible and Belshazzar’s feast, with a brief nod to its persistent usage across eras and languages.
Kal oninzov college students in Kalomnzoo Michigan show little news interest in a "Who's who" questionnaire. Answers mix real and fictional figures with errors noting Jimmy Walker as New York governor and Franklin D Roosevelt as Philippine governor.
A terse dialogue hints at pursuit of truth in a novelist’s claim of honesty and an artist’s reply to press on toward a mythical Never Never Land. The exchange plays on perception and imagination without concrete events or locations.
A humorous tale traces John Golden hiring a barber from a makeshift agency to shave him exactly as directed, completing the one man shop with a chair and bottles. A Warsaw born barber proclaims, I was born in Warsaw, I am the Pole, completing the setup with quiet pride. Nearby notes include a wealthier visitor testing a secretary’s recognition and Greenwich Village natives like Jimmy Walker and Gene Tunney achieving prominence.
A garbled excerpt from an Associated News service page offers varied advice. It mentions disposing of GaneLe remains in a jar with turpentine for polishing linoleum and floors, and gives basic pastry and crust folding tips. It also includes laundry sequencing to extend clothing life and parsley preservation steps.
An old jeweler believes he has purchased a legendary yellow diamond but discovers his jewel is only a common stone. He fears theft, seeks help from the Rudolphs, and arrives at their castle gates as the night ends with the claim of magic in doubt.
Van Wickle of Waterloo New York asserts ownership of Silon B the world’s largest horse. The twelve year old white gelding stands 21 hands high with ears nine feet from the ground, weighs about 2 960 pounds, and was foaled in Lamay France.
An old advertisement touts Castoria as a gentle regulator for babies and children. It claims Castoria contains no harsh drugs and is safe for infants with digestive pains, colds, fevers, or upset stomachs, urging mothers to choose Genina Castoria for their children.
Health inspectors line up children in a Turkish school class at equal distance to test candle blows. Those who extinguish the flame are deemed safe, while those unable to blow out the candle mark tubercular suspects and trigger warnings for their parents.
The Department of Agriculture reports honey demand remains strong despite a low mood in the market. Last year’s honey crop valued at about 10 million dollars and beeswax at 1 million. New honey preparation and wrapping methods have boosted sales, with honey featured in nickel candy barns alongside almonds, expanding usage.
A mother’s vase grown sweet potato prompts humorous remark from her young son about it turning sour. A separate note references a Swedish Bible, about 810 years old, passed down in a family and now owned by Peter Pearson of Ashland, Wisconsin.
In a playful exchange Johanie asks about a monologue while a father defines it as a conversation among family. The Jones family dynamics are teased with hints of tension between business and bridge interests.
A fragmented item cites quirky lines about cheerfulness and slugging at work. It questions why no poet Isutente and who will write politics poetry, hinting at a literary or editorial clue within a newspaper page fragment.
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