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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1933
Page
7
Bright color dominates this 1933 Western Newspaper Union fashion feature detailing practical yet striking winter sports outfits. It highlights divided corduroy skirts, Norwegian trousers, plaid scarves, matching gloves, striped stocking caps, and versatile jackets with functional fastenings.
Designers deliver fur trotteur coats in a medium length with straight belted and swagger styles. Youthful figures suit the look, featuring standing collars Peter Pan or cravat, yokes, and sleeves with pleats or shirring. Short haired furs like lapin galyak and kid fit belted versions. seal and brimmer offer straight fingertip lengths.
In the 1984 winter collection Worth showcases trims that tell the tale of luxury. Feathers fringe gowns, sparkling buttons and diamante belts accent rich velvets and satins for evening wear. Jeanne Aubert wears a pink satin dinner gown with pink rosebud clusters on the shoulders and matching muff. A black velvet gown features a high bateau neck and deep V back with diamante trim.
Tailored velvet bows in light tints add a new touch to the bodices of dark wool frocks. Shell pink appears on black, blue-green on brown.
Paris fashion expert Cherie Nicholas presents a delicate cape by Ardanse featuring ermine squares on a chiffon velvet base with beaded accents. A wide jeweled bracelet complements the chic evening look. Also shown is a white velvet cape trimmed with roses for a feminine, refined style.
Fragile winter fashion notes highlight ostrich capes with fluttering plumage and velvet sheen as favored accessories for evening gowns. Rich waist length wraps fashioned from silver or gray fox fur add luxury for formal wear.
The piece honors Captain Oates on Captain Scott's 1912 expedition, noting his self sacrifice as he walked into a blizzard to aid companions. It recalls his traits as a sportsman and soldier, the brutal return trek, frostbite and hunger, and Scott's praise for Oates before he vanished into the polar storm.
Guglielmo Marconi progresses in micro-wave tests that could bring ship to shore talks and transoceanic calls within reach of the average user. The tiny 52 centimeter beams promise secrecy and low power needs, with current trials spanning 170 miles and links already connecting Vatican City with Castel Gandolfo.
A mid century column cites Margaret Culkin Banning on the heavy burdens facing modern girls. The piece notes expectations to earn, vote, and maintain charm amid increasing emotional pressure and shifting feminist critiques, arguing for clearer guidance and safety in a changing world.
Sir Henry Hadow laments society’s worship of speed and the obsession with breaking records. He argues it leads to a calamity of modern life and media praise for risk taking. He urges reconsideration of values and priorities amid rapid progress.
A girl recalls the idea of company dinner where family talk, current events, and culture keep the gathering lively. She notes mother guides conversation, father joins, and that thoughtful, pleasant dialogue matters more than routine worries.
An old Norwegian fireman recalls Erie coast guards rescuing the steamer Calendar during a snowbound disaster on Long Point. He praises five open-boat sailors who stayed by the ship all night amid ice and freezing seas, calling the tribute a deserving honor.
A London Answers report notes road statistics showing Sunday as the deadliest day for motorists and pedestrians. It cites 6000 British highway fatalities last year and highlights peak danger between seven and eight p.m. while five to six sees many accidents and six to seven a lull.
A newly married couple shares a Thanksgiving meal. The husband complains the turkey has bones all over it, mishearing shells for bones. The wife gently corrects and recalls his earlier wish for oyster stuffing.
A Border Cities Star quote questions Christian restraint after elections. The head deacon admits struggle with fellowship hypocrisy and social pressure, joking about grace days to use a machine gun without penalty. The item captures clerical irony in a period tone.
A night-time break-in suspect explains to the magistrate that after being jailed for daylight stealing last month he must be allowed to work at night. The exchange highlights a plea for employment as a mitigating factor in the criminal case.
The cartoonish quip notes a minor night fire by Fire Bugs extinguished by Water Bug. No injuries or damages cited. The jest centers on a quick containment by a water related bug figure.
A witty snippet notes a stunning blond eyeing a man all evening and a comic clash about meeting her. The exchange ends with a joke about alimony, reflecting period social banter in Boston.
Elsie muses aloud that a real baby would be better than dolls for her go cart rides. She explains dolls break when the bug gy tips over, prompting the charming remark about needing a real infant.
Quote from the Philadelphia Bulletin notes a humorous exchange praising a father described as a tireman, explaining his warm reception elsewhere.
In a Brooklyn Daily Eagle item, a bosun questions why signals from the flagship were not reported while the rookie misinterprets crew activity as hanging out their wash. The exchange highlights confusion aboard the vessel.
A terse street exchange questions buying a second-hand car for three-fifty. One speaker warns another about potential danger, implying risk in the proposed purchase and the handling of the vehicle.
The expression is often quoted as money is the root of all evil, but the Bible says that the love of money is the root of all evil. This distinction appears in I Timothy 6 10 and is frequently misattributed to money itself.
Freddy asks Mr Brown for a gardening fork to borrow for his father. Mr Brown scolds him on manners and then Freddy recalls the fallback instruction to ask Mr Jones if the old miser refuses.
An irate father scolds a young man after hearing him boast of four hours sleep being enough. The exchange occurs in Brooklyn with Engle noting the youth’s claim and the father's challenge to the notion of adult labor demands.
A witty exchange questions Jim's knowledge with the defense that if anything escapes him he does not know it. The dialogue underscores a boast about Jim's comprehension and reach.
A humorous dialogue contrasts Tom who seeks money with Dick who vows to marry for brains. Tom says he wants a wife with $20,000 while Dick refuses money and jokes about both chasing what they lack.
In a playful Border Cities exchange, Phyllis asks if kissing is as dangerous as rumors. Paul replies that kissing has ended many bachelors, delivering a witty two-person dialogue.
A child named Jackie tells his mother he is not sensitive despite scolding. The exchange from Hamburg Hummel portrays a household moment where discipline meets resilience.
London humorist muses on prison life and freedom noting relief at not needing to wake for burglars in the night. The piece reflects wry social commentary from a columnist.
Louisville Courier Journal questions residents about reform efforts in Plunkville. The piece asks who supports changes and who opposes them, presenting public opinion and local perspectives.
A dialogue reveals a father questioning a fiancee about ability while the daughter asserts his proposals shine. The exchange centers on character and suitability rather than action, with the daughter praising his courtship.
In a terse exchange the request is for a "magnificent piano" not merely a grand. The dialogue contrasts a "piano" with a "grand piano" and emphasizes quality and perception in the choice.
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