New Woolens Strike Fashion Note On Campus Styles
The article extols new wool fabrics for season fashion across travel, work, and leisure. It highlights rabbit woolens for sportswear, nubby tweeds, homespuns, cords, and bold weaves, plus sheer wools and fur-embellished edge bindings. It describes sheer black wool ensembles, campus outfits, and a junior two piece dress in lightweight wool with Persian lamb accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campus Pound
Western Newspaper Union
Stressing Plaid by Cherie Nicholas
Cherie Nicholas explores a plaid fashion surge with 50 bold wool weaves. The feature highlights a gray tunic paired with vivid red, green, yellow and white plaids and notes the ascot tie as a key style element in sports costumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pye
Two-Piece Dresses Dominate Fall Wool Crepe Styles
Fall fashion centers on two piece dresses in light weight wool or crepe. The trend emphasizes versatile separates and streamlined silhouettes suitable for varying day and evening wear.
Trousered Style for Women Gains in Fall Fashions
The fall fashion trend champions trousers for women with designers backing the look. Some gowns show trousers beneath a skirt or split panels, while others feature visible trousers in formal wear. The bold variation includes a slashed evening skirt revealing matching shorts.
Umbrella Skirt Tops Campus Fashion for Sweaters
The umbrella skirt is the season’s campus favorite for fall sweaters. Coeds favor its flare and gored umbrella shape in tweeds and flannels. Monotone and Angora fabrics in soft colors blend with or contrast against sweaters.
Satin Evening Cape With Silver Fox Trim
A luscious satin evening cape features a bordered front with silver fox fur and a gathered neckline. A large baguette-cut diamond adorns the bodice, complemented by ruby detailing for a striking vintage look.
Quotes New York's Fair By Fiorello LaGuardia
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia urges a New York City world's fair, arguing it will boost business real estate and city morale. He stresses the project must be monumental and surpass all prior fairs to succeed within four years of preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiorello H. LA Guardia
New York
New York City
Nazi Treatment of Jews by Herbert H Lehman
Governor Lehman condemns Nazi persecution of German Jews, noting mass expulsion from business and public life, denial of citizenship and education, and widespread suffering under official policy. Describes 600,000 Jews targeted for destruction and loss of livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert H. Lehman
New York
Germany
Calls to focus on telephone comms over radio amid war talk
The speaker criticizes excessive radio use in military operations, urging greater investment in telephone networks and motorizing support elements. He questions the tactical value of radio led reconnaissance and stresses the need to develop telephonic lines and mobility behind the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
League of Nations views by Newton D. Baker
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker argues for entering the League of Nations. He praises the league for revealing causes and reasons behind conflicts and for enabling common people to assess righteousness, noting the shift toward economic internationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
Wilson
League of Nations
League
Council of Nations
Ethiopians Hold Ground At Ualual Engagement
General Eric Virgin reports Ethiopians under Selassie’s Swedish adviser id the Italians’ modern artillery and air power at Ualual. Ethiopians charged Italian tanks and climbed aboard to shoot crews, with three airmen hovering above the lines as battle began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Virgin Selassie
Ualual
WNU Service
Records of Bible Confirmed
The article argues modern research vindicates biblical history, noting Ur of the Chaldees culture, a 3000 B.C. flood, ruins near the Dead Sea, and floods and earthquakes that could explain crossings and Jericho’s fall. It cites Professor Garstang on Jericho and links these findings to Genesis and Joshua accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Cooper
London
Answers
Jordan
Jericho
Palestine
Egypt
Mesopotamia
Abraham
Babylonia
British Museum
Sodom
Gomorrah
Dead Sea
Lot
North America
Israel
Jordan Dry
Moffatt
Adam
Jisr ed-Damieh
Garstang
Canaan
Jerusalem
Crocheted Flowers for Pot Holders
Crocheted pot holders shaped as flowers use heavy string for durability and warmth. Three variations mix red yellow and green petals, joined in contrasting centers. Finished size about six inches. Instruction sheet 731 mailed for 10 cents with color arrangement tips. material available from Home Craft Co. Dept. B St. Louis Mo. Include self addressed stamped envelope for info.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Address Home Craft Co
Dept. B
Nineteenth and
St. Louis Ave
St. Louis
Starling Viewed as Beetle Fighter Despite Reputation
The European starling, though considered a nuisance for defouling buildings and cars, is ranked by the USDA Biological Survey as a strong predator of Japanese beetles. In some areas up to 14 of 28 starlings fed on beetles, with local declines from 100 to 5–6 beetles per square foot. The report notes 17 bird species ingest Japanese beetles, including pheasant, bobwhite, kingbird, crow, thrashers, robins, sparrows, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau
City of David and Jerusalem Rise Revealed by Excavation
The ancient fortress of Jebusites atop Ophel yielded to David who used a hidden shaft to breach the city walls. Joab led a surprise ascent through War ren’s shaft to Virgin's Well, enabling Jerusalem to become the City of David, corroborating biblical narrative with new archaeological evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Ophel
Joab
Jerusalem
Passenger Lupoff recalls Dixie stranding amid calm ladies
Pretty Brave Sol J Lupoff, aboard the Dixie when it ran aground off Florida, returned to New York with mixed feelings about women. He notes women wore life belts awkwardly and braced themselves as furniture slipped yet they dabbed their noses with powder and reapplied lipstick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol. J. Lupoff
Dixie
Florida
New York
Lupoff
How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Millions have found Calotabs valuable for colds. Take one or two tabs the first night and repeat on the third or fifth night if needed. Calotabs cleanse the intestinal tract and act as a diuretic to kidneys, combining purgative and diuretic effects to aid cold recovery. Cost is twenty five cents per song package and ten cents for the package.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Cherie Nicholas
Cherie Nicholas
Fox Conner
United States Army
Clark
Starling
Lset
U.S.S
Mutual Broadcasting Network
S.T
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!