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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1932
Page
2
A Western Newspaper Union report from 1932 describes summer evening gowns highlighting length for formality, from six inches above the floor to floor-length hems and trains. It notes materials like silk pique and velvet wraps, pleated skirts, bias cuts, and mid Victorian touches across several outfits.
Fashion notes from New York announce patent leather resurging as fall footwear leader. The Paris stamp of approval and black shoe value boost patent leather, with oxfords pumps and sandals in demand.
As summer heat fades interest in fur and wool crafts grows velvet is rising in fashion. Women wear velvet hats and French designers craft velvet turbans small-brimmed hats and velvet crowns with straw brims and other materials.
A description notes a Tiark blue blouse with small white details designed to pair with a navy blue suit or a separate skirt. The piece emphasizes versatile styling for professional attire.
In the advance fall show, the newer light top bodice continues to carry on. Dress styles include black with white accents or very dark brows with pale beige, velvet in pale blue, flush pink, white or near white sheer velvet for draped yoke and sleeves.
A 1932 bridge article explains forcing takeout bids after a one suit opening. It covers rebids, jump shifts, and responses showing support or slam potential, highlighting that any jump in a new suit by a previously opened hand is forcing.
In early world history a Packie ocean pond and Atlantic river example support the Wegener hypothesis that continents were once united. Harvard’s Harlow Shapley and Edwina Preston discuss globe scale evidence and coal, fossil, and mountain ridge similarities across the Atlantic suggesting past continental connection.
An advertisement notes a German writer of questionable world reputation will craft a personal life story from notes provided by the purchaser. The piece claims artistic handling and promises a cherished present for Christmas, with price based on page count.
Diplomatic circles report a humorous incident involving Sir Esme Howard at the Mayflower hotel foyer. The bell boy could not understand him and the assistant manager asked what the ambassador wanted. The boy replied he did not know and could not speak English.
Two men were killed by a lightning bolt near Philadelphia. Jack Walsh stood beneath a tree when struck, and the discharge left a perfect imprint of the tree on his chest while the other man died from the same bolt.
A Chicago Tribune anecdote recalls a four year old waking at night and saying she dislikes clouds talking to each other as they growl. The vignette captures a child’s night fear during a thunderstorm.
A dialogue excerpt questions a wife’s role and a rival, noting she is said to be not part of the orchestra. The exchange implies tensions over prominence and partnership between spouses.
A description of a Hindu reform movement stressing non violence toward allied beings that feed on its followers and the sect’s strict rule against killing or disturbing such organisms. The piece discusses philosophical roots and social impact within India.
A quip contrasts how a woman keeps clothes long as if still usable while a man’s discarded wardrobe needs a ragmap to find a buyer. The Cincinnati Enquirer voice highlights gendered take on thrift and waste.
The Greek and Raman concepts of the afterlife were hazy yet both envisioned future blessed or wretched states based on the souls’ earthly conduct.
A Washington Star quote features Uncle Eben noting a boy is old enough to discern broken hearts from vanity, arguing the distinction matters little. He contends maturity comes with recognizing that feelings do not greatly alter outcomes.
The first act of the First Congress passed on July 4 1789 included a clause granting a 10 percent discount on tariffs for goods imported in ships built and owned by American citizens.
Afra Saphead rushes to a neighbor in despair claiming a death warning after buying a lifetime fountain pen that has broken. The comic exchange centers on a unlikely superstition about the pen.
The Hudson River varies from half a mile to nearly one and a half miles wide. It widens into Flatershaw Bay at three and a half miles and into Tappan Sea at four miles.
A historical note defines unearned increment as the rise in real property value independent of labor or capital investment, discussing its implications for ownership and taxation.
A humorist wonders why letters arrive in London two days before the date shown on the postmark, frightening thoughts about bills arriving before they are sent.
An excerpt notes only a few thousand nanoscopic microbes may inhabit a typical bill, while readers wonder how many can be counted on one note. The source tone mirrors a science curiosity piece from a popular magazine.
A Beneventitian script prayer book from Monte Cassino origins, about 1,400 years old, linked to the Order of St. Benedict in the Naples archdiocese. Curator Dr Hellmut Lehmann-Haupt notes its scarcity and calls the Morgan Library example the finest in the country.
The term Morning Star or Lucifer derives from the phrase the shining one, originally used as a name for the morning star or son of the dawn.
A bankrupt reported liabilities of 25000 pounds and assets described as a set of gold buttons marked F50 at a recent creditors meeting in London.
About one fifth of Iceland is habitable while almost four fifths remain barren and nearly uninhabitable. The vast empty interior contrasts with small populated coastal zones where settlements cluster.
Birds thought to live a century or more include the falcon the golden eagle the parrot and the raven according to the study.
The note traces how ornery originated as ordinary and, through usage, developed about 28 subtly distinct meanings. It explores language drift from a single descriptor to a spectrum of traits and behaviors observed in colloquial speech over time.
Sweet clover once a roadside weed has become economically valuable in the corn belt. The plant’s newer role supports soil health and forage markets, reflecting agricultural shifts and rising demand for legume crops among farmers and researchers.
A provocative line by Stanley Faldvin on the thin line between optimistic dreams and destructive folly. The passage contrasts fools’ paradise with an unavoidable hell, inviting readers to reassess promises and outcomes.
The New York Public Library expands its collection with four year of access gains and two miles of additional books, boosting shelves and reader options across branches.
Archaeologists describe a barter economy in ancient Cyprus where copper pots served as a ready medium of exchange. Researchers note pot sizes and content influenced value and trade, revealing a practical but cumbersome system before coined currency.
The banyan tree sends roots downward that anchor and become props, allowing the tree to spread across a wide area and endure for many ages.
About 200 hikers and allied demonstrators climbed a fence and paraded single file onto the closed Sunnydale estate near Keighley England to protest the public access ban.
Steam at extreme heat is superheated steam kept above the condensation point for its volume and density so it expands and performs work without condensing.
Weather bureau issues storm warnings along the Atlantic Pacific and Gulf coasts and the Great Lakes shores. The notices describe elevated risk and protective actions for residents and maritime activities.
A Salford man faced trial for bigamy after his blind wife identified him by voice. The court allowed the verbal identification as valid evidence in the case.
Peterboro New Hampshire asserts the nation’s first tax supported free library, established in 1833, as the origin of public libraries in the United States.
The Magna Charta the Petition of Rights and the Bill of Rights are described as the Three Pillars of the British Constitution. The phrase highlights their foundational role in limiting monarchical power and defining rights.
A sable-marked rabbit fur named Bunny valued at 5000 dollars was exhibited at an international show in London. The entry highlighted the fur as a premium specimen from the fur trade.
A succinct reflection cites La Rochefoucauld: only those with firmness can truly possess gentleness, suggesting strength must undergird civility. The adage links character traits, implying discipline enables compassionate conduct.
The roots of felled trees continue to grow, preserving vitality and potential regrowth. Experts note underground energy reserves remain active, enabling sprouting shoots and possible reforestation efforts in cleared areas. Municipal planners consider soil health and seedling programs for recovery.
The Library of Congress holds a landmark map collection totaling about 1,000,000 items. It showcases historical cartography and geographic knowledge spanning centuries and regions.
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