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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1930
Page
8
The article previews Parade a novel by Evelyn Campbell about the rich and poor, noting the changing security of wealth due to market shifts and invention. Linda Haverhill is praised as the heroine, guiding readers through temptation, adventure, and triumphs in a compelling narrative.
In a sunlit third floor room Linda, seventeen, leans toward the street as her father Jim Gaverhill wrestles with health, wealth, and regret. He warns of disguises and impending endings while Linda dreams of escape as a labor day parade unfolds below.
Midseason Paris styles stay stable with Grecian silhouette influence. New dress details include bloused waists, peplums, girdles, pleated skirts, velvet ribbons, embroidery, and metallic fabrics on evening wraps and gowns. Fur trims and contrasting tops appear in evening frocks and day coats.
Herbert I. Prytherch of the United States Bureau of Fisheries describes the oyster industry as the nation’s foremost fishery. It yields about 73 000 tons annually, employs over 66 000 people, and produces a crop valued above 14 million dollars. The activity spans every seacoast from Cape Cod to the Rio Grande and from Puget Sound to San Francisco.
A discussion on formal discipline in education, occupation specialization, and the shift from classical subjects to practical knowledge. It notes census data on occupations, legal age of majority, and the impact of educated background on success. Also covers thumbsucking guidance, outdoor play ideas, Colonial furniture interest, and guidance on serving ripe fruit for digestion.
A new spectator suit in crepe showcases a cape jacket with heavy shoulder shirring. The ensemble emphasizes simple, well traced lines and current vogue for summer street wear.
An 18th century note attributes the saying Cafra to Benjamin Franklin during the American Revolution, meaning It Will Succeed. The phrase spread through French writers and was linked to the air It was popularized by Ludre and Bueecourt and was favored by Marie Antoinette.
The article advocates summer foundation garments for women emphasizing comfort, durability, and a neat silhouette. It highlights satin, lace, and net options as cool, practical choices for warm weather.
Proverbial reflection on effort and progress. A hard path toward quality work is built one steady step at a time, insisting that diligence, even in small tasks, shapes greatness and house building.
A Paris house revives corded silk reps in new old fashion for evening gowns. It offers ruby red and fuchsia purple styles with mateling jewelry and wraps. Gowns feature ground length skirts molded to fit the wearer and loose pleats.
A Los Angeles Times quote highlights a social worker Kate Lee Stahl discussing today’s girls prioritizing personal wants over housework. She recalls a young woman who bought her mother a vacuum cleaner, noting the mother’s rheumatism and the daughter’s changing role in domestic chores.
William Higginson of Medicine Row Wyoming plans to walk as he wishes. He was struck by a horse’s kick, broke a leg and arm, then was placed in a car that slid on gravel and hit a pole. He was taken to hospital for treatment.
A suburb near San Francisco builds a concrete sundial described as the largest ever made. Its top rises above spectators and casts a ground marked to tell time. The dial’s inclined surface is also used by children as a kelly slide.
A humorous exchange recalls Old Grandma Brown who once sat all day talking about sex. She is now described as belonging to a high tone literary club and knitting her brow in thought.
The passage presents fragmented dialogue between a judge, a prisoner, and a teacher with stray questions about leniency and elasticity, highlighting miscommunications and humorous misattributions in a courtroom or classroom setting.
A clipped exchange shows a playful dialogue as one character asks Doris if she has returned to Jove and another replies with resolve not to abandon lessons yet. The line hints at ongoing study and humor in a domestic moment.
An industrious robin in Lewiston Maine died after becoming tangled on a long twine while trying to build a home. The bird hung suspended about five inches from a branch with the rope around its neck and was recovered half an hour later but could not be revived.
The fragment notes an urge to visit Yellowstone Park to observe Jenkins, described as taking quick action before notable changes occur. The snippet hints at a hurried trip to witness a development described as fins forming.
A clipped exchange questions a man about a woman named E and whether she was lured away, implying tension and concern about concealed motives. The dialogue hints at jealousy and intrigue within a social circle.
In a season crowded with fashion trends turquoise returns with its classic appeal. The shade flatters women with fresh pink complexions, pairing striking turquoise jewelry with white or gray hair for a standout look.
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