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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
7
The article notes a strong trend toward ruffles and related trims on summer gowns. It highlights sheer fabrics like organdies and chiffons, along with dainty puffs and bows, and features Luciene of Paris designs as examples of the new look.
Fashion notes wide shallow crown sailors gain popularity despite high hat rumors. Describes white rough straw hats with wide brim and one to one and a half inch crown, wreath of red blue and yellow field flowers, plus a modified brim style in stiff white pique with navy band and a flower nosegay.
Fashion note on camisoles reemerging for summer wear with transparent sweaters and laces. Shops offer camisoles alone or attached to slips and panties. Salesgirls present matching camisole assortments, paralleling shopping logic used for other garments.
Trim tailored cotton suits in beige gray and navy suit sports wear in the country and informal townwear. Most outfits are paired with white cotton blouses and kept fresh by rubbing to maintain brightness.
Cherie Nicholas describes new sub-pajamas that combine comfort and style. The design features a wrap around with a front tie and a right leg insertion, suitable for home and beach wear in striped or plaid fabrics.
Linen shoes hats and linen suits and dresses form a cohesive summer look. The fabrics are easy to wash and maintain matching the summer wardrobe with practical styling notes.
Textile guidance emphasizes lingerie trims and pique fabrics in white eggshell or dark colors. Prints and plain color costumes will heavily feature these trims in upcoming fashion cycles.
A humorous exchange has Fresh Boarder declaring the soup poor while the landlady attributes the flavor to a rumor about a swallow. The quick back and forth captures a light domestic moment and regional wit.
A fragment suggests May ended an engagement, with speculation of cold feet. Jack had offered ardent devotion when proposing, making the rift notable in a tense social moment.
A light humor panel shows a man with a cord tied to his finger and a quip about his wife tagging him to mail a letter. The man admits he never posts it because his wife forgot to hand him the note.
A report notes a woman sustained serious injuries while attempting to reach a bar counter yesterday. The event drew attention as bystanders described the scene and police began investigations.
In a light exchange between Jack and Fred a birthday card suggestion leads to a joke about sending a hand painted card that captures the wife’s true colors. Fred warns such a card would suit her after earlier remarks.
A smiling telegram plays on Isaiah 9 6 to reveal a new baby and a pun on the name Isaiah. The wife and friend exchange humor about a baby weighing nine pounds six ounces and the unusual name.
A nervous church social secretary opened remarks with Ladies, Gentlemen, and others, confusing a few attendees with titles during a recent gathering, the moment underscoring his unease in front of the group.
A comic exchange notes a trombone player is less of a bore due to limited home visits. The man in chair counters with a quip about not finding a trombone in every home visited, reflecting humorous material from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
A lighthearted remark suggests I am dull and a reply urges breaking the monotony with jokes or a proposal. The playful banter centers on injecting humor and courting for change.
The dialogue notes Quiggle has a very good voice and questions if he cultivates it. A speaker adds that while cultivation is uncertain he does irrigate the voice at times.
Interview with a veteran reveals the pull of posters promising travel contrasts with grim reality of marching on foot. He explains enlistment aimed at adventure but faced harsh ground combat and tedious hikes.
A lighthearted scene shows a boating party debating where to store their records and gramophone while enjoying a voyage. One person complains about lugging the heavy equipment, while another asks where the records were placed.
A professor sternly asks if the class is laughing at him. The class president denies it, prompting the professor to quip about what else might be laughed at in the room.
In a brief comic exchange, a landlady quips about late arrivals at breakfast as the item in question is described as bad. The gag hinges on the line about what to expect from a latecomer and the questionable egg.
A first burglar tells a companion during a chemist shop burglary to grab cash while the partner takes items for his cold. The terse exchange reveals the duo’s inside banter as they raid the store.
Two clubmen discuss domestic life. Martin notes his wife looks after him by taking off his boots in the evening, prompting a humorous misinterpretation about leaving the club. The joke hinges on the double meaning and ends with the punchline.
A quote collection from the Sheffield Weekly Telegraph recounts a sly tale where a woman confronts a man about his lies. The exchange reveals he claimed to be a bachelor of art yet concealed a wife and two children.
A quirky exchange notes Jack proposing to Miss Peaches via wireless. The comment suggests the idea leaves the record unreadable in court if Jack later changes his mind.
A humorous dialogue quotes a buyer offering thirty shillings for a pup and the seller denying it, claiming the wife would cry but proposing an extra ten shillings to spare a sob, in the style of Llumorist Magazine.
A maid named Sarah is dismissed after the mistress accuses her of letting the master kiss her. The pretty maid defends herself saying she tried to please everyone.
A brief comic exchange shows Bobby losing a quarter and Nellie sympathizing. Bobby explains the coin slipped from him and a passerby heard it drop, reflecting a light domestic moment from a Philadelphia Evening Bulletin item.
A dialogue questions whether women deserve equal privileges such as proposing and buying theater tickets or cigars for men. The exchange defends women’s right to participate in social and cultural options without restriction.
In London Tit Bits an odd exchange names Muriel at a pantomime rehearsal. A man remarks on a prosperous looking Johnny and asks if he is in the show. They plan to persuade him to finance the production, offering 80 to speak as the Principal Buoy.
A Cincinnati Inquirer snippet captures a salesman praising a car with a rumble seat while a skeptical customer protests its practicality, joking that his wife prefers front seat driving. The light exchange highlights mid century car culture and consumer humor.
Player Binks faced a rough first attempt at golf and sought to save face by joking with the caddy. The young assistant, without hesitation, replied that golf can be funny but is rarely kind to beginners.
A taxi-driver notes he has received a bit more than exact change. McPherson agrees and explains why he asked the driver to stop under a lamp, highlighting the careful handling of payment.
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