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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1934
Page
3
The article surveys fresh wash fabric displays as spring looms, urging readers to browse limes of dimities, batistes, organdies, and plains to energize family sewing. It highlights juvenile styles with practical cottons and schoolgirl dresses, plus daisy print looks for young women and features new gored skirts and puffed sleeves.
Thigh length dresses under winter coats dominate with black backgrounds and sprig patterns. Exciting two tone checks and plaids add contrast. Juniors seek individuality by upside down peplums and extended hip pockets. Evening dresses favor wider pockets, with few long sleeves, and feminine taffeta skirts.
Paris designers emphasize sleeves as key fashion items alongside collars. Despite unchanged waistlines and skirt lengths, recent collections feature novel cuts and trims. Two trends appear: accent the armhole or shoulder line, or keep the sleeve simple and trimmed, but full sleeves remain dominant.
A new novelty in sports fashion features man sized handkerchiefs with initials spanning the entire linen square. The oversized handkerchiefs display hand blocked initials in red brown black green and blue on white fabric for a bold entrance.
Cherie Nicholas surveys the trend of knitted check fabrics shaping the modern frock. A belted green leather accent, two toned green scarf, and brown suede hat complement a shirtwaist frock style suited for general wear and travel.
Lesson outlines the Beatitudes and kingdom living from Matthew 5 1 48. It explains the subjects of the kingdom should be poor in spirit mourners meek and hungry for righteousness merciful pure in heart peacemakers and those who suffer for Christ. It also covers salt and light duties sanctity of life and behavior toward nonbelievers including loving enemies and turning the other cheek.
A reflection warns that people squander life by chasing grand chances while neglecting daily duties that prepare them for future achievements. It urges steady, consistent effort over waiting for extraordinary opportunities.
A concise exhortation urges maintaining a Christian attitude toward all people despite differing views. It emphasizes kindness and respect in every opportunity, promoting charitable conduct as a guiding principle.
In a crowded public debate a speaker asks if women should smoke, provoking strong opposition and a retort that a cigarette pack already represents universal appeal. The exchange highlights social tensions over women and smoking in the era.
A playful back and forth imagines the groundhog chasing its shadow as the first of the month nears and a bill collector is joked about. The exchange blends seasonal whimsy with payday timing in a light local-tone note.
A brief dialogue between Grace and her husband centers on virtue and service. He asserts he married her, implying shared purpose, while she questions actions that benefit others.
Theatrical manager says pushing higher stage elevation dampens audience mood and lowers box office returns. Audience reaction remains muted as designers seek better sightlines and acoustics.
Husband retorts that they were the first to fly as he quips at his spouse. The exchange captures a playful domestic moment with sharp wit and humor.
A brief note quotes a groomless setback as an unnamed Mamie marries outside the social circle, with commentary that the suitor lacks dancing or bridge skills and thus disrupts the usual club scene.
A dialogue notes a politician claiming past apologies for statements. The counterpart recalls frequent misquotations and attempts to defend through prior corrections. The exchange underscores press misquote risk and public accountability.
A brief dialogue reveals a tense moment as a husband answers an incoming call. A woman’s muffled voice repeats “idiot,” hinting at domestic strain and potential conflict behind closed doors.
An irate producer paces his office and questions a pretty actress about her disliked part. She snaps back calling him an idiot and apologizes when she realizes it was a secret. The scene ends with a tense exchange over secrecy.
A humorous exchange where She questions the need to brace up and change, while He admits a reversal mistake and hints at learning from it. The trenchilled line style reflects conversational wit.
In Crimson Gulch Cactus Joe explains a new ballot check system using thumb prints to identify miscreants who take ten dollars but fail to vote as instructed. The exchange hints at crime fighting and corruption concerns in a rough frontier town.
A farmer named Corntessel comments on Josh Doling's actions, saying he tells about the dollar yet cannot obtain any for himself. The remark portrays a cynical view of open discussion versus practical benefit.
A humorous yonker exchange from the Daily Eagle in Brooklyn shows a father declaiming a youth lacks money sense while the daughter retorts he values her opinion little. The quip highlights wit in a domestic clash and reflects playful newsroom humor.
The maid notes the tea is weak and exhausted the last time. The mistress confirms the observation and implies ongoing concern about the tea's strength.
A brief note from The Pathfinder describes a local gathering described as a neighborhood affair with about 200 000 attendees. The wording emphasizes the surprisingly large crowd for a small event.
A brief exchange shows a playful quip between a patient and a doctor about medical wisdom and humorous retorts reflecting on health advice and skepticism.
A brief exchange shows Trina claiming life risking devotion to Vienna Faun while Gerald questions action and contemplates marriage to a rich woman. Gerald doubts any drastic gesture and expects little.
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