This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1932
Page
8
A fashion feature discusses when to wear outfits, praising correct timing and quality. It highlights three costumes: a red lattice crepe daytime dress, a white satin and black velvet ensemble for afternoon or tea, and a brown satin velvet evening gown with a brown cire ribbon.
A Logan meeting calls for a tax payment moratorium for 1032 amid property owner protest. A fatal auto crash near Fort Washakie kills Mrs Wynn Davis and injures her daughter. Brighton Utah drought shows eight inches ground moisture compared with 21 inches last year. Logan decorates for Christmas by community effort. Beaver upgrades its water system with new springs intake. Richfield reports 400 000 more eggs from Eastern Brook trout at Elsh Lake. Utah State Bar holds annual meeting January 21 in Salt Lake City. Cattle from Rich county head to Ogden market. 260 head arrived. Icelander Wash project contract awarded to Reynolda Ely for 125 673 91 dollars. Plague risks from rats noted in Utah. Utah Farm Bureau convention slated January 19 20 21 in Salt Lake City. Franklin county marriage licenses scarce since 1831 law. Utah school census shows first population decline since 1939. Idaho Falls reports steady county jail inmate count. California walnut stock seized in Ogden for food safety. Idaho Boise license plate color change planned for 1939.
The article describes new bonnet designs with beret influence and left sided shaping. It notes hair coverage on the right side, floral or pin accents, and ribbon details. Materials favor stitched flat, quilted, or plain fabrics, showing a modern update to traditional headwear.
Coeda and their Mawinog showcase new printed chiffon stockings in a long tailormade grain pattern for wear with tweeds street costumes sports clothes and formal gowns. They promise a lighter alternative to bulky stockings with spittle brown beige checks and a brown belize amber print in a Herrington tweed style. Campus fashion could pair them with casual sweaters apt skirts and matching scarves for a chic ensemble.
A stylish description notes fur used lavishly on formal suits with shoulder capes and luxe fur trim. Silver fox and Persian lamb provide contrast, creating a smooth and suave silhouette for sophisticated attire.
Local makers showcase velvet hats with charmed detailing and soft rolling trim. Bright yellow chants echo as fashion adds new cap fitting crowns. Craftspersons emphasize unique stitched crowns and playful style. Community shoppers flock to the display.
Cherie Nicholab notes cellophane belts purses and hats gaining fame from Hollywood to mainstream fashion. Belts woven or crocheted from ribbons of cellophane come in eight shades plus black and colorless transparent. Accessories include purses cigarette cases and cosmetics slips with low cost if made at home.
Fashion notes highlight velvet paired with silk crepe, thin wool, satin and even rough tweeds and angoras. The trend blends textures using velvet as a core, creating contrasts that showcase rich materials and varied finishes.
Step by step cooking directions describe making a date and marshmallow roll with cracker crumb coating and two types of bar treats. Ingredients include dates marshmallows graham crackers nut meats and vanilla with eggs sugar and baking powder. The method covers combining crumbs with dates and nuts shaping and chilling for set then slicing for serving.
The Navy department states that releasing a torpedo costs about 8000 dollars to the government if it is not recovered, with the amount depending on torpedo type.
A fragment states the Plymouth colony in 1631 passed a game law declaring all boating and fishing free except on private property. It notes the broad nature of the early fishery rights and hints at colonial property limits.
A mushroomlike fungus found in Hawaii is described as the fastest growing plant in the world. Its stalk can reach several inches in height within one minute, astonishing observers with rapid development.
The insectologist Thiomuasten Times notes a bee can lift about three times its weight and sink down with roughly 300 times its own weight.
Milam and Tierald discuss a world where knowledge of solutions exists but the people who could fix conditions lack chance and power to act. The quote laments systemic barriers and frustration at wasted insight.
A historical note asserts Benjamin Franklin’s guiding creed boiled down to common sense and good natured optimism, reflecting his public persona and writings.
A Lowell Loeblog Leader comments that Columbus is criticized for not settling in America, noting the speaker’s view of Columbus as one of our most contented American friends.
The term gonfaton refers to the AD ensign or standard once carried by chief magistrates in Italian cities including Florence and Lucca, illustrating a historic symbol of civic authority and power.
A skipping rope with a ball suspended from its center is used in German physical culture schools to develop agility and coordination among students.
About four hundred thousand reindeer have been killed in Alaska for food and clothing, primarily for Eskimo communities. The figure highlights a vast hunting season and its impact on tribal sustenance and regional commerce.
The brush turkey in Australia builds large sand mounds and piles leaves to incubate eggs, acting as a natural mound builder.
A historical report links severe floods in China to extensive deforestation and the loss of protective vegetation. It argues that removal of forests has increased soil erosion and water runoff, worsening inundation risks across affected regions.
A scientist confirms a theory that lunar and solar gravitational forces influence when earthquakes occur. The finding links tidal forces to seismic timing, proposing a planetary influence on earthquake patterns.
A Greek origin ties the term asbestos to a compound meaning not burnable. The root highlights its durable fibrous nature and historical use in fire resistant materials.
Jupiter shows a diameter about 34 times Earth's, a volume roughly 1,300 times, and a mass more than 300 times that of Earth according to the report.
Canadian government employs beavers to rehabilitate lakes and streams in the lower Cariboo region, aiming to improve water quality and habitat. The program leverages beaver activity to naturalize waterways and support ecosystem recovery.
An Australian mushroom species is reported to emit a clear emerald glow visible at night. The glowing trait is described as readable and bright, attracting attention from observers. Researchers note the glow may help identify the species in the dark.
The suffix hurst stems from the Anglo-Saxon byrat meaning a wood or forest. The note links the term to ancient toponymy and linguistic roots in early English.
Belgium earned a reputation as the cockpit of Europe hosting numerous European battles. The nation is highlighted for its pivotal role in regional conflicts and military history.
A Woman’s Home Companion quote notes that dwelling on bygones is folly. It reflects on prudence in memory and moving forward, urging restraint in digging into old events.
Deceptive Matat Pyrite has been called fools gold due to frequent confusion with the real metal.
The record notes a pre 1853 era when steamers had not yet crossed the Pacific Ocean, marking a historical travel milestone before formal steam navigation opened the ocean route.
A short note from American Magazine urges readers to use a simple method to maintain mental sharpness. It emphasizes practical steps and everyday habits to stay mentally alert.
India remains home to about 179 languages spoken across its states and union territories. Linguistic diversity spans Indo Aryan Dravidian and other language families with hundreds of distinct dialects and scripts used in daily life education media and governance.
A Chicago engineer reportedly transformed bituminous coal into anthracite in a few hours. Heig O Lomax and a device with a daily capacity of 60 tons operated. The process reduced coal volatility from 2 percent to 12 percent after carbonization.
In Wimbleton England Sydney F Sugden dining on his veranda was attacked by an owl. He drove it away but later the bird returned and struck at his face clawing the eyes and carried off his eyeglasses.
Wire glass consists of iron or steel wire mesh embedded in glass. This material is usually made in flat sheets though it is sometimes corrugated.
A neologist described as religion to one who introduces or supports new doctrines. The term was used for certain rationalists or free thinkers in Germany during the thirteenth century.
Thea Mink moved from North America to Europe in 1926 for fur farming and now as many as 1000 may be found on a single European farm.
A magazine urges avoiding insults and instead guiding others to the right path. The note highlights how constructive instruction replaces aggressive rebuke.
An 800 foot stretch of railroad track laid on stone ties sixty years ago remains unused but in good condition near Jamesburg.
A Duluth Herald note laments rising collection pressure and the belief that the world owes relief. The column critiques a mindset of entitlement amid debt and financial strain.
The note suggests that praising Larinese Joys may spur a worker to finish tasks and then reap leisure, tying industrious effort to enjoyment. It frames work as a path to personal ease.
Noted author Bernard Shaw reflects on two tragedies in life: failing to obtain what one desires and actually achieving it. This aphorism explores desire, fulfillment, and the emotional costs of success.
The annual wholesale trade volume across the United States is given as 90239448001 dollars. The figure reflects broad national activity and the economic scale of commerce for the year.
Fragmentary line suggests a byline or nickname for a renowned figure. The text mentions a mastering figure and a transformation of names but lacks clear events, dates, or places to specify a full news item. No verifiable details to confirm a report.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.