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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1938
Page
7
Brides to be favor dainty ethereal gowns in silk marquisette and tulle with lace appliques and chantilly trim. Paris houses showcase broche silk satin gowns while American brides opt for long fitted bodices and princess lines with veils and caps.
The article highlights two Sea Island cotton knit sport costumes from Georgia sources. It describes the knitted jacket and matching skirt as high fashion and notes women pair the jacket with a cloth tailored skirt. The writing evokes colonial-era imagery linked to Sea Island cotton.
A versatile dress in black or navy crepe includes a full length detachable front panel in white or contrasting color. Worn without the panel it looks trim for day wear. with the panel it adapts to business, social, or dine out occasions.
The pleat trend dominates styles beyond skirts. A frock with matching bolero shows a pleated section under a plain yoke, and a skirt waist dress combines pleated skirt with a pleated blouse. Millinery reflects the trend with pleated sashes on broad brimmed straw hats and pleated brims on fabric hats.
Leather remains a dominant fabric in year round outfits with versatile uses from pastel dressy afternoon suits to trimming on evening gowns signaling strong style momentum across wardrobes.
A red haired girl proclaims no Santa as Solomon the goldfish and two companions struggle to swim in a tin pail. The streetcar ride ends in a stop that swallows a crowd while the girl contemplates life as a delusion, with the fish ignored in their aquatic scene.
In a bustling setting a well-dressed man named Clifford Wayne is spotted by a red haired girl. A chaotic street accident ensues with a fleeing fish character and a dramatic leap, ending with a playful reunion and a Santa Claus reveal.
A travelogue style piece describes the Hayden planetarium and a moon trip as a vivid museum tour. It covers meteors, planetary displays, and the Earth seen from space, with humorous anecdotes about visitors and a closing note from Bell Syndicate WNU Service.
Memorial honors Elias Howe Jr inventor of the sewing machine William Howe originator of the truss bridge and Tyler Howe inventor of the spring bed. Monument symbolizes their contributions with a dedication in Spencer.
Seattle maker Martin Cohn fashioned a mechanical lung from an old sewing machine sheet metal car parts and rubber tubing. The device operates like medical iron lungs by creating a vacuum under a breast plate to expand the lungs and then vents air to induce exhalation.
George A. Barclay outlines Tom Henrich, from Massillon youth to New York Yankees right fielder. A standout fielder and slugger, he drew early attention with sandlot hits, led to a Cleveland Indians signing, and a later free agent ruling by Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
The 1937 spring saw Tom Henrich signed by the New York Yankees for a 20000 bonus after raids by scouts. He then played at Newark as McCarthy rebuilt an injury-stricken outfield, starring in the International League. He quickly impressed, earning the right field slot and drawing comparisons to Joe DiMaggio.
A dip in public interest in professional tennis hinges on whether top stars compete in national pro championships. Noted players Fred Perry and Elsworth Vines skip many events to earn more from exhibitions, but insiders say their participation could boost tours’ popularity and long term earnings.
Detroit Tigers second baseman Charley Gehringer, in his thirteenth big league season, argues today’s pitching is superior to 1925, naming Lefty Grove as the best he ever faced and noting Grove’s prime speed compared to Bob Feller’s.
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