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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1933
Page
2
Cherie Nicholas surveys spring styles with man tailored saltos and tuxedo inspired outfits alongside feminine fur trimmed coats. Bold silhouettes feature satin lapels and white satin vests, with derby hats and tweed options, while feminine looks showcase delicate gray or beige fur and large organza bows.
In favor for costumes and bright accents of accessories wearers belts col ors cutfun scarf pocketbooks gloves and handkerchiefs. For evening the palette is exceptional for updating old colors with new titles like moonlight blue and Jerusalem cherry red.
The article notes a youth oriented style for the season with varied fabrics from chiffons to piqué. Day wear appears shorter and younger while evening wear shows a Victorian influence. Two piece jacket and dress models suggest a shift toward utility in street wear.
A fragment notes an anticipated summer collection featuring lacquered accessories and supple evening gowns in pale shades such as pearly pink or beige. The piece emphasizes a trend toward delicate tones and refined silhouettes.
A fashion feature praises a peach toned pique jacket by Cherie Nicholar with a lacy peach taffeta detail. It notes wool crepe skirts in dark brown and an organdy evening jacket with bouffant sleeves and a large bow as current whims, emphasizing cotton as a key style factor.
Spring wool dresses feature a touch of white pique at the neckline. A black and white checked frock showcases a detachable white pique bib at the left shoulder, while a chartreuse green wool headband in ribbed cotton peeks from the neckline on one side.
Sherman Whipple dreams of high life after seeing a high style woodcut in a story paper. He buys an elaborate dress suit and attends events, only to face social mismatch as fashion shifts to dinner jackets and affordable taste. Moral: those born to wear robes already have them.
House plants in need of revival can be perked up by cleansing then feeding with complete plant food. Use humidifiers or pans of water near heat to add moisture to dry winter air, aiding both plants and household members.
A chaotic weekend burden described as families adjust to Monday mayhem. The piece notes irritable children and worn teachers as routines clash with prep on Friday and school items left scattered. It argues for rest and play to restore order by Monday afternoon.
The text argues a teacher's attire shapes pupils by setting mood and standards, urging neat, calm clothing over bright or flashy outfits. It recalls personal memories of a well dressed teacher inspiring joy and discipline, contrasted with untidy clothing triggering negative reactions.
Mal C. Merman reflects on how a string of breaks including the 1919 actors' strike and a move from stage to screen changed his path. Born in Richmond England he began at seven on stage and later joined Shubert's company before entering films. He credits wartime disruptions, mentorship from Lee Shubert, and opportunities with World Film and The Leather Pushers for his rise in Universal pictures.
Patt was a waitress at a studio and commissary, chosen by Al San to play a part in one of his pictures.
Colonel Pepper recalls a perilous safari moment when he became separated from his party and faced a lioness's mate. An audience member quips that he reacted at about sixty miles an hour as the danger emerged from a bush.
The quip suggests Rockabitt, a famed figure, plans a break as exhaustion limits further feats. A joking remark notes he cannot help himself and has already taken most things possible, leaving rest as the final item.
Jones presents purse and watch to a departing colleague after a fluttering farewell. The purse contents may disappear, but the watch is something that will never go, the speaker asserts in a magazine-style aside.
A humorous exchange in Oshawa Times notes a man obtaining a divorce after his wife searched his pockets, prompting a witty remark about discarding the cuttings. The brief item stacks local newspaper banter on domestic matters.
A bystander magazine notes Dally arranges for an X ray expert. The comment hints at unique access to medical insight and implies Dally’s decisive role in obtaining specialist care.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a caller asking if a voice is a spouse of a man named Orlan or Orlan’s wife while a magazine excerpt notes mistaken identity and a joke about marriages. The exchange hints at confusion over family ties.
A brief dispatch notes opinions on fasting as a remedy in a boarding house setting. The text contrasts claims of fasting benefits with the practical challenges faced by inmates, implying skepticism about universal praise for fasting as a cure.
A geese hunting joke features a cautious hunter and a friend debating shots from long range. The hunter cites avoiding straining the gun while the Pathfinder questions why he does not fire as geese fly high.
A brief dialogue from Pearson's Magazine shows a conductor instructing passengers to move farther down the bus while a young boy and an older man debate the space and who should sit. The tone reflects early 20th century humor and social interaction on public transport.
A playful exchange captures a comic moment in Los Angeles as two performers discuss audience reaction. The first notes the crowd applauded after the act, while the second jokes about finishing first.
A Boston Transcript passage describes a five year old boy facing fear of the dark while noting parental care. The tone contrasts the child's fear with a father's protection and the mother’s role in safeguarding him.
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