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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1934
Page
3
Cherie Nicholas notes shoulder lines give way to hiplines with peplums on new frocks and two piece suits. Scarfs of self material appear on coats and ensembles with matching trims, as Fur-less coats and novelty wools shape the coming spring styles.
A black fur trimmed suit, made of black cloth or wool, proves versatile for day wear and dinner. Vendors show variations with blouses such as white satin shirtwaists, crepe dresses, or white and gold lame tunics to suit lunch, tea, bridge, and dinner.
Coats designed for mid season and early spring use feature backward draping on slender fitted lines with large fur collars. Sleeves enlarge at the top showing backward draping between shoulder and elbow, sometimes with contrasting satin linings.
Gold jewelry remains a favored choice for simple close fitting necklets. Tiny gold pyramids framed by a net bib create a striking necklet that complements high necked dresses.
Velvet fabrics shift to year round wear with cords diagonals tweeds and capelike velvets. Designers highlight practicality for summer as well as fall and winter.
Black velvet scarfs tied high at the throat with a diamond brooch provide a refined finish to black wool and crepe dresses, enhancing the outfit with a discreet shimmer and sophisticated contrast.
Louis Chappieu, a British-American Fur Company agent on the Menominee river near Marinette, Wisconsin, faced a hostile Chippewa siege. With enemies crowding the stockade, he threatened to fire into a powder barrel, giving them two minutes to leave and saving the post from attack.
A portrait of Old Bill Williams the famed frontier scout and guide. The piece recalls his Missouri origins, eccentric persona, and skill in eluding Indians, while noting his 1848 Fremont expedition failure and his death in Colorado after treachery by Utes.
A terse exchange hints at a brawl or trouble sparked by George as he bares a bruised eye. The quip frames a day's misadventure with a grim humor, suggesting a night of reckless search for trouble and its toll.
A brief exchange explains why the phrase arose. Dorothy asks why people say dead of winter and Leonard answers it comes after the holidays when many are broke and penniless.
A playful exchange between a mother and boy, celebrating a birthday with multiple gifts. The boy ponders what he will receive next, while the mother comments on his luck with the presents.
A speaker reflects on the vastness of the night sky and their own small place within the universe. A second voice confirms the moment of reflection and questions whether it is a rare sensation.
A frustrated father confronts his son about skipping study time for a dance last night. The boy quips that dancing relates to physics through heat and sound, prompting a terse exchange over priorities and interpretation.
In a remark on forest culture the senator states its plain necessity and notes the Capitol will require more and better wood for making gavels. He emphasizes the urgency of wood resources for national institutions.
Dialogue from Brooklyn Dally Eagle features a boy and his father planning a theater visit during a New York trip. The exchange highlights eagerness and patience as they browse shop windows, reflecting everyday street scene humor.
A cursorily readable dialogue suggests a question about occupation within the film industry. Possible answers imply the film business or ladies garments as a related trade. The fragmented text hints at a discussion of employment or industry sectors in entertainment and apparel.
A lighthearted exchange questions whether gift value should match a husband’s birthday expectations. The dialogue explores how much to spend and whether budget limits shape the present choice.
A Dublin Opinion column quips about knowledge of football when asked to referee. The commentator humorously notes that understanding the game may be insufficient for officiating.
A sharp exchange notes that a wife who married a headache ended up with the better deal, gaining the husband’s resources while she endured his troubles. The quip captures a playful, battle of wates dynamic.
A dialogue fragment shows a conceited young man claiming he can make Helen happy if she marries him. The response questions the certainty of any man to ensure a woman's happiness. The exchange hints at ego and relationship doubt without further context.
A playful autumn quip explains that leaves blush red as they recall their green summer. The line highlights seasonal color change with a humorous personification of foliage.
A Poston Transcript notes a person urging a simpler solution to a dangerous tug of war. The comment suggests using a knife to cut the rope as a drastic, unsafe option witnessed by the speaker.
The dialogue centers on a witty line about occupation and pursuit. Ty proclaims being a bill collector, framing the job as a pursuit rather than a mere label, reflecting a playful exchange about work identity.
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