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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1933
Page
4
The piece extols satin suits and coordinating coats skirts and accessories for fall 1933. It highlights a black satin model with white satin yoke, three quarter length coat with new shoulder details, dotted satins and woolens, bold hat styles, and monkey fur accents. It notes shops show sets with scarves gloves and matching pieces for navy outfits.
Fall millinery moves with black satin fashion as shops unveil wide brimmed dress hats with flat crowns, tall high crowns, and bold floral clusters. Velvet hats with brims dipping over one eye attract attention, while brimless berets gain popularity among younger shoppers.
The piece notes dimity dotted swiss muslin and other old fabrics returning as seasonal favorites. It highlights a dimity dress with smart accessories for town wear and a red and white dimity frock with a tiny check design, short sleeves, a self bow, and buttoned bodice.
Fabrics resembling astrakhan and Persian lamb are among the favorite trimmings for new wool dresses designed to be worn without coats on early fall days.
Paris sponsors discreet rhinestone hair ornaments perched on the head of a handsome young woman. Leaf design pieces appear among evening head dresses as formal jewelry regains favor, including a silver lace mesh fullet cap with pearl band and a gold wire coronet with crystal leaves, signaling an ongoing fashion program.
Prints for Evening notes a real old fashioned flavor in new evening gown materials with printed satin and printed velvet. Developed into gowns with a last century look these fabrics add charm to the wardrobe.
A writer recalls three dinner experiences hosted by a businessman and a businesswoman featuring two burner electric stoves, varied menus, and a Sunday supper. The piece includes two recipes for caviar dressing and refrigerator rolls and ends with partial directions for dough, reflecting midcentury home economics tone.
New Yorkers crowd the Dyckman Street ferry to Interstate Park on the New Jersey side offering a view of Manhattan’s man-made hills. The piece notes Sunday and holiday crowds and hints at mountain climbing for the hardy.
Campers from many states gathered at the fair and park areas while a reader recalls mountain trekking near Lostlake and swimming in the Croton river. A church in Westfield moved out and became a beer garden. A Swedish job seeker and a trick ad about a last horse illustrate humorous 1933 anecdotes from Bell Syndicate.
The instructions describe shaping dough into thin rounds, buttering, folding, and letting it rise until doubled before baking at 450 degrees Fahrenheit for about twenty minutes.
Boston Chelsea Marine hospital doctors who treat fishermen at sea were asked to pre scribe by radio for a toothache. Their answer prescribes dipping cotton in oil of cloves and placing it in the tooth cavity, followed by a drink of whisky if pain persists.
A robin built a nest on a target brace at the Wabash rifle club delaying a practice session for clubmen in Indiana. The bird caused a temporary halt as workers moved tools and prepared to resume shooting once the nest was secured.
The piece describes steep paths and winding roads into the park near Manhattan, offering views of the Hudson and city towers. It notes hikers, often in groups, wearing practical or fashionable gear, including a group of well dressed young women in high heels. It highlights picnics, fires, and primitive scenery as contrasts to urban limits.
How It Started By Jean Newton discusses debt collection and payment demands. It traces the origin of credit from cave man barter to modern dunning, invoking the Joe Dunn bailiff and historical references. The piece presents a light, anecdotal look at the practice of pressing for money owed.
A basic method to jar fruit juice and chill it for a refreshing drink. It also suggests crisp bacon wrapped olives on toast as a savory appetizer, noting simple, well planned dinner courses with easy to prepare bites.
Poets recount a confrontation with an editor who rejected a poem. The editor allegedly threw the poet down six flights of stairs, sending them to the hospital for three weeks. The exchange highlights tensions between writers and editors.
The verse describes silver foxes with silvery black fur valued at two thousand dollars for fur collars. It notes red foxes as common, Arctic foxes that turn white or blue, and how farmers raise fox cubs in pens instead of livestock.
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