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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1932
Page
1
A fashion note highlights the timing of outfits over details, stressing that the right costume for the right event matters most. It presents three ensembles: a daytime ratine crepe dress, a two piece satin velvet suit with fox trim for afternoon or tea, and a brown satin velvet evening gown with chandised trim, reflecting 1933 style.
The article describes fashionable hat styles with a beret inspired design featuring a V point and swerving lines. It notes hair is concealed, crown details include an apex pin or ribbon box, and emphasizes fabric use with flat stitched, quilted, or plain bonnets.
Coeds and mammas praise new printed chiffon stockings shown with tweeds and street costumes. They fulfill the maiden's sport stocking demand, offering non bulky wear in brown beige checks and a Herrington tweed pattern for campus outfits.
The article highlights lavish fur on formal suits with shoulder capes, broadcloth with silver fox and Persian lamb contrasts, and velvet hats in black Lyons velvet. It notes stylish cap-styling brims, stitched crowns, and chic veils as key accessories.
Cherrie Nicholas highlights cellophane used for belts purses hats and berets. The belts stem from Hollywood fame and are now a season’s smart accessory. Items can be woven or crocheted from ribbon cellophane in multiple colors and finishes.
Velvet is paired with silk crepe thin wool cire eatin and even rough tweeds and angoras to create innovative seasonal contrasts. The article notes velvet as the key texture used with a variety of fabrics to achieve stylish combinations.
In a tale of Harry the hunter, a faulty gun and a dangerous chase with a bear and a tiger lead to a changed heart. Facing defeat and anger, he abandons hunting and befriends the beasts, choosing to shoot with a camera and spare their lives.
The American cook can expand menus beyond tradition to avoid monotony and waste. By varied prep and sauces, small portions of different meats can flavor vegetables, preserving taste while saving money. French culinary ideas of eye appeal, seasoning, and multiple potato preparations offer practical models.
Practical advice covers cooking fish without soaking dash to preserve flavor and texture. Stain removal for wool uses glycerin with warm water and gentle washing. Ironing guidance and choosing flat bottom pans is suggested. Lamb chops taste better when brushed with lemon juice before broiling.
A fragment quotes Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown discussing fortune and leaving a fortune behind. The Washington Star remarks a family quarrel may seem more reasonable when a fortune is involved.
John J. Hogan 55 faced a hoax by his son Edward who arranged a false death notice and funeral plans while the father was alive. Dozens visited the Hogan home and a hearse with 40 chairs and many flowers arrived before the notice was canceled. Undertaker William J. Cassidy said Edward Hogan borrowed 245 to buy clothes for the supposed funeral.
A Boston arrival tells of the United Fruiter San Bias bringing a gale driven flock of birds to port. Capt George H Grant notes hundreds of birds swarmed the vessel becoming tame and making the ship a temporary home before reaching land.
Instructions describe coloring a parrot, cutting to the middle section, attaching wings with strings, and mounting on a stick to simulate flapping when operated. The item attributes the pattern to a 1932 Western Newspaper Union feature.
A dialogue reveals a man affirming his trunks cleared customs while joking about the janitor’s strictness. The exchange hints at delays and humor in a routine clearance scene.
Arthur Kendall, a farmer in New England North Dakota, is in critical condition after a mule bit through his leg. Kendall was pinned under a heavy sack when his wagon broke down and the mule seized his leg, requiring men to pry open the animal's jaws to free him.
Lights of New York ex tessor The Explorers club has moved into its new quarters on Central Park West. The rooms hold records of adventure and romance with relics and books from sea voyages and world travel. The club presents companionship, tales of distant places, and current cultural chatter amid parrot cries.
The article discusses the Latin origin of nostrum meaning our own and how it branded quack remedies. It then shares a long, humorous anecdote about two youths delivering fish to an orphans' home after unsuccessfully seeking a taxi, spotlighting human quirks, with a 1933 Bell Syndicate byline.
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