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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1935
Page
3
CHERIE NICHOLAS notes washable silks gain popularity with silk linens and silk shantungs in versatile weaves. She highlights loom varieties, bold prints, and bright colors for sportswear and accessories, plus washable mousseline de soie and damask patterns redefining summer style.
The piece notes rising interest in high quality silks among women with demand for grand stately fabrics. It highlights a glamorous bouffant evening wrap in silk taffeta with warp print, contrasting with the idea of a typical full skirted evening gown.
A fashion note highlights veils evolving beyond traditional use, suggesting styling with hats for a modern, distinct look. Designers echo a blend of vintage glamour with contemporary streetwear.
Readers can refresh a jaded wardrobe by adding a new jacket. Patterned jackets brighten dark gowns and transform formal dresses into dinner wear. Wraps vary from tiny pin dots to bold florals, with dark prints for white or pastel dresses.
The 1935 fall woolen card offers 48 colors and released to association members. Margaret Hayden Rorke, managing director, announced the two new groups Rustiques and Touchdown and Ski Colors. Rustiques features hazy pastels and autumn tones for dresses and children's wear. Touchdown and Ski Colors target football and winter sports merchandising.
Choice of belts in pigskin patent leather and colored leather features wide designs. Some styles clasp snugly around the waist resembling Tyrolean mountaineer belts. others are crushed softly at the waistline like fabric.
Stalin explains the need to economize on food and textiles to fund heavy industry and military production. He recalls comrades fearing industrialization and argues that foreign exchange used for consumer goods would leave the nation vulnerable to external enemies.
A historic excerpt harshly condemns state violence and oppression in certain regions. It warns that if progress is delayed Britain may follow others into oppressive practices and wars, risking national decline and catastrophe.
William Guggenheim argues the National Recovery Act faced opposition due to mislabeling. He contends calling it the National Cooperation Act would curb abuses and notes recovery is possible if 1936 brings bright times ahead despite past economic declines.
Former Massachusetts governor Joseph B. Ely cautions against permanent delegation of law making to any single individual or future archives of supreme authority. He argues the legislative branch should set laws and limit beyond which authority cannot bind society or individuals.
British statesman Neville Chamberlain discusses the difficulties of exchange rate fluctuations and argues that currency stabilization depends on broader economic stability. He notes that exchange rates reflect goods, capital flows, and that anchoring a shifting anchor is futile without stable conditions afterward.
Left-over coffee loses its taste when reheated so do not serve it. Instead use it to flavor desserts like cakes puddings or sauces. Try coffee as a change from vanilla or lemon flavoring in the kitchen.
New Zealand leads in dairy output with high butter consumption and rising butterfat per cow. Dairy products make up about a quarter of total output and NZ supplies a large share of UK butter imports while cheese exports stay UK bound.
German railroads tested railcar to warehouse transfers on rubber wheels or motor conveyances. In year one the operation was done 6 000 times using sixteen cars. fifteen more are under construction and material is bought for 30 motor transport vehicles. The method saves double unloading and loading of goods such as iron and steel coal timber cotton petrol and live animals.
Applicant No I am a McCarthy Border City Star reflects a vignette about an exchange between a foreman and a job seeker with unexpected self identification and local press flavor.
Joe asks about reconciliation with his wife and John notes they are listening to each other again. The dialogue implies renewed communication and potential improvement in their relationship dynamics.
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