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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1933
Page
6
An amateur band rehearsal devolves into a comic moment when a cornet player stops during a hold on the last note. The conductor scolds the miscue while the recruit explains his score read refram meaning rest. The lighthearted incident highlights the learning curve in a local ensemble.
Prepared by the National Geographic Society the piece argues the bald eagle faces eradication in Alaska and across America. It recounts the bird’s size, strength, habits, and historic criticism by Franklin, noting recent calls to protect the species and its nests amid threats from hunting and habitat loss.
The article highlights a season of prints with colorful velvet trimmings and fur borders, praising floral motifs and Worth creations. It describes a white and black line print dress, velvet wraps with pleated shoulders, bold jackets in vivid prints, blue fox edging, and velvet accessories complementing summer outfits.
Women respond to a thrift trend turning feed sacks into dresses. The LSU extension division spread the project via a contest led by Miss Iris Davenport and uses burlap sacks treated with dye and stenciling.
Fashion notes celebrate wide brimmed hats drawing attention in social circles. The piece highlights styles from 1 to 22 inches across featuring straw and daffy floral trims perched high on the head, reminiscent of bicycle era aesthetics.
Linen outfits gain charm with plaid gingham blouses and matching gingham hats. The article suggests four gingham hats to complete the coordinated gingham look and notes chives can use the same material as blouses and hats.
The piece notes how embroidery trends are expanding into diverse fashion styles. It highlights designers adopting intricate needlework to enhance garments and accessories across seasons.
A description of the latest shepherdess hat style notes a shadowed crown that tucks to the head and a brim dipping over one eye. The pictured model features a colored novelty ribbon band and is cited as a current mid summer chapeau trend.
Knitted string and plaited belts dominate sports frocks. A natural colored linen frock uses a two inch knitted string blue belt with green and red accents. A sports dress is paired with a narrow blue belt.
Old fashioned sailor collars are back with broader designs. New styles stand two inches from each shoulder creating a pronounced shoulder effect now in vogue.
A humorous scene shows Grandpa napping in an armchair while faint sounds resemble a sax. Father enters as a chair creaks and Grandpa’s waistcoat button twitches. Jackie whispers he only wants to tag along on something different.
A Chelsea Record note recounts a boy returning home furious with a teacher. He quips that the Bible says to love all, but claims the Bible wasn’t written when his teacher lived. His mother admonishes him to follow the Bible’s command.
A short quip from the Indianapolis News recalls a child saying a towel is not to be used. The remark underscores a domestic moment framed as light humor.
A terse remark about expelling Mr Crow from the country club prompts questions about motive and decorum. The quote hints at disputed grounds for removal with a dismissive aside about cows, illustrating tension within the club.
Senator Sorghum questions the value of linguistics as he notes shared language fails to yield mutual understanding. Washington Star quotes the exchange, highlighting doubts about linguistic study amid public discourse.
A fragment from Lausanne L Illustre notes that authorities will seize all goods tomorrow. It asks if anyone is willing to assist in the seizure, signaling imminent enforcement actions and potential cooperation needs.
A playful local item describes Trick’s father an automobile salesman and his sister returning home with pennies earned. The boy expresses a wish for the coins and remarks on the “new models” as a joking line about car models.
In a brief dialogue a waiter remarks the status quo, noting no change under the plates in a London café scene. The elderly man questions if anything has shifted, while the waiter implies stagnation in ordinary habits.
A humorous scene unfolds as a man arrives at the door asking for someone named Amma. The exchange reveals a plain nose gag rather than a bill or business. The light moment captures small town banter and neighborly curiosity.
An editor questions a claim that Jones is a self-made man amid remarks about possible errors in pot consulting an expert. The dialogue hints at uncertainty over Jones’s origins and professional guidance.
A terse exchange hints at a household ban on cooking. The note mentions a wife restricted from cooking and a question about identity, followed by a clarification about another person named Pam in Madrid.
A dialogue fragment features Marle asking for a last name and the other response admitting uncertainty about marriage, reflecting a playful or puzzled tone in a brief exchange.
A cryptic line appears to critique simplicity and common sense as insufficient. It references Zack Newlyrich and a dented or jetlike metaphor, with a London Tit-Hits tone suggesting witty commentary on plainness and taste.
Fragments show a pursuit or inquiry about Jones with mentions of cruising the business section and a desire to see Jim. The text hints at familiarity with coal stations and possible familiarity with local figures.
An unclear excerpt shows dialogue about finishing soup and beginning a concert. The text cites Giten Woche im Pild and hints at a staged performance or cultural gathering without clear event details. Entities named include Giten and Pild, suggesting a localized program or remark.
The Venice Gaz Zetlino Illustrato reports a romantic dilemma as a speaker asks which of two lovers to marry. The fragment hints at family pressure and personal indecision amid a social setting.
In a terse exchange, a shopper asks if the chicken was young or old before purchase. The responder confirms it was old, ending with a clipped confirmation in the dialect of the scene.
Misa Whim exchanges with Pearder about cooking beef, noting it was too rare and wishing for it to be a bit more done, highlighting a playful dining exchange over preferred doneness.
Fragmentary OCR shows a domestic scene with a wife addressed to her husband John. The lines mention dinner and finishing a bath while calling out to Naushand and ending with a single stanza cue.
The source quotes a saying about opportunity that claims only one knock is needed and another line notes it stops there, reflecting a quirky, paradoxical thought. The text contrasts common wisdom with a playful twist.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a child offering to help a father figure during a tense moment. The text hints at a caregiving dynamic and a protective stance as attention returns. No clear event or names are discernible.
The brief notes a surge of counterfeit twenty-dollar bills in circulation with rare genuine notes scarce. It cites public concern and guidance from banks on detection and verification.
A brief comic exchange shows a driver seeking directions and a bright lad replying with cautious humor. The dialogue captures a playful back and forth about navigation and knowledge between two Montreal Gazette readers.
A brief London Tit Bits item notes Mrs Newrich asking about a gray squirrel spotted by Mr Newrich. The exchange frames the creature as a common gray squirrel and questions if it should be noticed.
A fragment notes a shopper named Fre buying too much on the installment plan for a woman named her, with a sharp exchange about memory and happiness. The line appears as a London advertisement shard.
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