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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1930
Page
6
A Western Newspaper Union feature from 1980 analyzes the name Clara through Latin roots and syllables. It gleans personality hints for Clara, Dorothy, and Clara Bow, linking syllables to fate, career, and character with cautionary advice and playful tone.
A 1930 notice from Western Newspaper Union discusses Dame Washions views on the three Cs Chic Charm and Cash shaping a woman's attire and success. It notes charm as vital for business, fashion trends like knee lengths, sailor hats revival talk, and light observations on designers and streetwear.
Deer shed their antlers annually between January and March. The exposed frontal bone forms rough bone disks, then, after about a week, dark skin covers the area and new antlers begin to grow. By August the new antlers reach full size.
A Kansas City school bulletin states that "good character is caught rather than taught" and notes it is true to a degree. The piece argues character is taught at home through example and by parents setting standards.
Quote attributed to Olton compares mental pleasures to bodily ones noting they grow with repetition, approval by reflection, and are strengthened by enjoyment.
A daytime outfit featured a tan cloth coat with fox fur collar, paired with a brown straw hat and brown kid shoes, showcased at a New York style event. The ensemble highlighted coordinated textures and seasonal materials.
A refined black dress introduces a lace yoke and metallic sleeve touch, balancing classic silhouette with modern shine. The design, described as stylish for the era, pairs subtle elegance with an eye catching detail.
The article highlights a tailored silk frock as a spring staple with checked spun silk. It features overlapping tiers with a front panel, a back extending into a narrow panel, and circular back and side skirts. Sleeves can be plain or cuffed, showing adaptable design.
A fashion note outlines changing makeup trends with beauty experts and text from a New York Times authority. It details a natural complexion look using slightly darker powder, precise lip color for different times of day, and shadowing to age or suit hats.
A description notes new sports sweaters using vivid color contrasts and diagonal bands, with most body portions in multiple shades and plain sleeves. The Vi neck is common, while the riding sweater features a turtle neck for a contrasting style.
Fashion notes describe Paris Spring collections with sleeveless afternoon dresses for Riviera and Palm Beach occasions. Shoulder capes extend to the elbow over silk gowns while sport wear uses wool or wash silk with matching short jackets.
The article outlines a tropical luncheon concept using yellow and green decor, fruit centerpieces with pineapple and bananas, and wreaths of paper flowers. Dishes include apricot ices, pineapple salad, grapeade punch, banana coconut whip, and a coconut enhanced chicken dish with spinach, plus a fish mold with coconut stuffing baked and served with lemon and parsley.
A home guide describes easy confections for beginners. It lists Fractions of recipes such as several candy types including date loaf taffy haystacks and nuggets with steps for preparation cooling and shaping. The text reflects practical kitchen wisdom for busy mothers and children.
A strained exchange unfolds as a motorist and a handicapped man debate pace with remarks about speed and pursuit, capturing a moment of tension and miscommunication in a roadside setting.
Dialogue reveals a tense moment as Emp’nyl Iestess Why exclaims at sudden appetite while Little Son retorts about never having eaten like this before. The exchange hints at underlying family dynamics and character quirks.
A swarm settled in an abandoned chimney at the B. W. Leib farm near Edna Kansas for three years without disturbance. When extermination was carried out to aid carpenters repairing the dwelling they found the chimney filled with honey to a depth of six feet.
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