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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1932
Page
6
Cherie Nicholas surveys a fur accented fashion season with fur trims on sleeves and cuffs. She notes lightweight woolens, lacy openwork weaves, and pale pastels, highlighting beige and gray furs, white ensembles, and the trend of fur borders on street and evening wear. The piece reflects 1934 Western Newspaper Union styling.
New spring fabrics marketed as economy pieces mimic luxury textures. Parisian design ingenuity yields cottons made to look like tweed or wool, silks appearing like fur, and wools resembling lace, with bold colors and varied weaves shaping the season's smart woman wardrobe.
Designers in Paris unveil elastic tipped push up sleeves on evening wraps and dinner gowns. The gadget eases dining as balloon sleeves risk water and coffee stains. Buyers and weavers praise the practical chic solution.
A fashion note on short length wraps and sheer velvet jackets. Sleeves dominate, with bellhop style and flowing long sleeves finishing at the wrist to create circular ruffles. A white transparent jacket over a black satin gown showcases the era’s wrap details and versatility for blouses or jackets.
A 1932 WNU Service bridge article by Lelia Hatteraley explains opening bids and bid strength across Third and Fourth Hands. It outlines biddable suits, honor-trick distribution, and defensive considerations for reopenings, stressing cautious use of four card bids and avoiding overreach when unsure of game.
A mother rushes Joe to band practice as he reads a book. He interrupts with excitement saying he is in the middle of a big fight, delaying the arrival and delaying the rush to rehearsal. The scene blends urgency and youth into a brief domestic vignette.
A historical overview traces Morse to being a Quaker born painter who sought a Capitol rotunda panel, faced rejection from John Quincy Adams and a Moran led critique, then turned to inventing the telegraph. It notes Fulton, Morse, and the National Academy context, ending with reflections on artist intelligence and money from Cass Gilbert.
A dialogue captures a critic’s complaint that daily criticism undermines the work. The exchange centers on perceived overbearing scrutiny and the challenge of staying true to artistic aims amid constant evaluation.
The Department of Agriculture estimates farm fire losses from careless handling of petroleum products like borowene and gasaling at about 7.5 million dollars. It proposes curtailing this loss by issuing bulletins to farmers with dangers and storage advice.
A British soldier who raided a German headquarters in August 1019 seized documents he could not read. Recently he learned they were the Lindnburg defense plans that helped the Allies win the war. He now questions who should have credited him.
A terse note notes that the daughter is anemic and must take iron, while Newrich claims he cannot afford iron and would rather pay for gold or platinum. The account mentions men believing they look magnificent in evening clothes.
A World War I will by Henry J Keekhut, a Philadelphia soldier mortally wounded at St Mihiel, is probated. He leaves 2500 dollars to his mother and sister. The item notes a field battlefield will and a poignant line about language and life. A separate note mentions a nicotine free tobacco plant from Germany.
In Richlands Virginia lightning struck a tree in a yard killing a cow and six pigs beneath it. The owner, Dick Blankenship, was on the front porch unharmed though his pipe burned and the soles of his shoes were torn away.
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