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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1937
Page
2
Colonial ovens came in round square or oblong shapes with open fronts. The round type used a spit turned by an outside handle to roast meat, others baked. The open side faced the fire to receive heat. They were built of iron and earned the names Dutch Kitchen or Dutch Kitchen. The bake kettle was a high legged vessel used over a fire and was sometimes called a Dutch oven.
The text describes the flag of the Vatican State with two vertical stripes of equal length and width, yellow on the left and white on the right. The white stripe bears the Papal insignia, the tiara and crossed keys, one gold and one silver, with a red cord and two tassels.
The passage describes Goldthead a Mant Goldthread plant of the crowfoot family with tilted stems evergreen leaves white towers and a bitter threadlike filament used for medicine. It notes its damp wood bog habitat from Newfoundland to Tennessee and Alaska. It also mentions polar bears spending seasons on drifting icebergs in search of hunting grounds and gives details on the female bear birthing young in snow caves during denning.
The Bath Bath area in Somerset lies 107 miles from London and hosts hot springs with a history of about 2,900 years. Romans used the mineral waters in the first century AD. A large culvert for carrying off surplus water is in use.
In medieval days shrine displays showed a bottle with relics of saints including teeth hands and other body parts. Remarkably the shrine of St Thomas featured several rag fragments once used by St Thomas to wipe his nose.
The excerpt recalls Wapping as a historic dockside London area linked to pirate hangings. It quotes a Chinatown sage, Wilic, asserting truth endures as buried treasure, noting truth is not destroyed though patience reveals it.
A description notes the famous snake dance of the Nep Indians where a dancer executes a ceremonial step with a live rattlesnake in his mouth. The account highlights the peculiar ritual as part of the tribe’s traditions and public spectacle.
The article notes that a migration route near Palestine sees birds shunted through the area with almost constant movement to and from the site.
A fragmented description portrays London as a city of contrasts blending ancient pageantry with modern architecture. It notes areas like Hotton Garden and Covent Garden on the outskirts and mentions rustic lanes such as Love Jene Ivy Jane Water Jane and Maiden Lane in the Anandal district.
Historians note that Icelandic and Greenlandic adventurers may have reached Gaspe shores in the 12th century. The tale says Cartier found evidence of seafaring visitors from Greenland and Iceland who landed there about three centuries earlier in 1554.
A fragment describes cave dwellers using arm waving and grunts as they attempted communication. Over time certain sounds and gestures became recognized separately, leading to the gradual evolution of speech.
Collier's Weekly notes seismic events and wars altering borders. A 1622 Chilean quake permanently extended the coast and added over 100000 square miles of territory, reshaping the country's land area and geopolitical map.
Palm trees faced heavy taxes as settlers and authorities argued over land use. Tax fears spurred evictions and uprooting of young palms as officials pressed for yearly levies. The practice reflected era disputes over resource control and colonial taxation.
The excerpt notes various tests for cotton wool fabrics. Heating cotton causes quick burning with a sooty ash and no noticeable odor. Wool burning yields a distinctive odor and leaves a black ash residue.
A 159 feet long and 59 feet high wall stands in Jerusalem near the Mosque of Omar. For generations Jews have gathered there to weep over past rulers and pray for restoration.
A fragmented quotation notes that a good road offers comfort and that if a man feels dissatisfied it is easier to travel somewhere else to feel that way. The passage emphasizes travel ease over contentment without naming people or places.
The term Harvard Workshop is a nickname for a drama and course construction program at Harvard. It is also known as English 47, Harvard 47 and 47 Workshop, reflecting varied course identifiers used in different contexts.
The yacht America, famed for winning the American Cup from the Royal Yacht Squadron in 1651, is described as serving both Confederate and Union forces during the Civil War era. The fragment notes the vessel’s contested loyalties and roles amid the conflict.
The text explains envy as a covetous urge toward another person due to their possessions or attributes. It notes envy targets the person’s wealth or talent rather than wealth alone, and if a personal element is missing, a different verb should be used.
Collier's Weekly notes that native medicine men carry nineteen standard masks to combat nineteen ailments. Masks feared by the bunion spirit do not affect the spirit behind a headache, illustrating how ritual means vary by ailment in Deytott culture.
The candlenut tree, native to Polynesia and cultivated in Asia, Hawaii, and the Philippines, yields Kukul fruit or Lumbang nuts used in paint. In former days Sawal strung nuts on sticks to build fires for lighting houses, giving rise to the term candlenut.
The article explains that the term radio derives from the Latin radus, first used as a combining form in words like radioactivity and radio conduction. With radiotelegraphy and broadcasting becoming common, radio shifted from a verb to a noun in general usage.
A Cellier article in Cells Weekly asserts that only about 200 of 2000 known snake species are deadly to humans. It says 400 are mildly venomous and 1400 are harmless, challenging common fear of all snakes. Masnik, Saint Denis, Reunion Island.
The so called foaming at the mouth in a dog results from excessive saliva that cannot be swallowed due to gradual throat paralysis. Foaming is not a constant symptom and can be misleading, appearing in other diseases.
Elias Ifawe, inventor of the sewing machine, endured ten years of legal fight and poverty before success. By 1984 his royalties rose to about $200,000 annually, culminating in a fortune of roughly $2,000,000 from patent rights and related earnings.
Treasure hunting remains a passion across Peru as three centuries of bans fail to deter a large number of enthusiasts. Despite official restrictions, countless people persist in seeking buried treasure, driven by hope of a future discovery.
A brief note explains that skeletal remains show a slight stature difference between prehistoric humans and modern inhabitants of the same regions. It highlights ongoing comparisons among researchers studying ancient and present populations.
Chinese capital Nanking abandoned as Japanese advances shift to Hankow and Tsinan while Chiang Kai-Shek reportedly resigns to lead troops. Britain’s Halifax meets Hitler in Berlin amid hopes for a revised League of Nations and possible nonaggression with Japan. An American delegate weighs sanctions and legalistic paths versus war. A Belgian airliner crash near Orford kills Duke George of Hesse, his family, and six others en route to London for a wedding.
The extra session opened with President Roosevelt proposing limited tax law revisions to ease injustices faced by small businesses and speculative investors. He urged congress to provide new revenue for spending, back a balanced next year budget, and push Wages and hours, all weather crop control, department reorganization, and national resource planning. Reported plots to kill Stalin surfaced as German agents allegedly conspired to assassinate the Soviet leader, with Kremlin investigations prompting diplomat recalls.
President Roosevelt described the nationwide census of unemployment and a long-range program to reabsorb jobless through industry and agriculture. He stressed government aid to prevent starvation, urged business cooperation, and tied prosperity to workers wages and purchasing power. Thalberg estate in Los Angeles reports a gross value of 4.41 million dollars with Norma Shearer as widow and trustees managing the funds.
Senator Lewis of Illinois returns from a Germany tour where he sought payments to American holders of German municipal bonds. He reports strong American export growth to France England and Germany but questions how those nations can pay given war debt. Acret, acting director of the coal bureau examiners, resigns and calls for a congressional probe into patronage and alleged railroad fuel favoritism.
Secretary Wallace outlined a six point plan to harmonize with the general welfare. It calls for a prewar income share for farmers, secure tenure, proper soil use, cooperative control of marketing and processing, favoring family farms with federal aid, and ongoing federal and state funding for agricultural research and extension.
The death of Ailes Pomerene Pttrinean occurred in Cleveland at age seventy three. Ailes Pomerene was known as a special prosecutor in the Teapot Dome oil scandal and later led the Reconstruction Finance Corporation as appointed by President Hoover.
Practical tips from a household guide discuss washing velvet without shrinking using a spoonful of epsomanita per wash, avoiding soap residue in blankets with vinegar, and improving bacon flavor by boiling salted meat with cloves lemon juice brown sugar mint and nutmeg. It also notes drying vegetables before mixing into salads to prevent excess water.
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