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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1936
Page
3
A fragmented preview notes injuries hurting the Tigers and questions about their pennant chances. It cites clashes with writers, calls out uncertain coaching, and suggests a tougher path ahead as Cubs, Giants, and others face pitching concerns and lingering defensive lapses in a season-wide outlook.
A crowded notes column surveys Dodgers injuries and power shifts, Pirates morale, Indians moxie, and Philadelphia Cubs talk. It mentions Casey Stengel as an adviser, looming trades before June 15, and a mix of player notes including Klein, Ethan Allen, and Davis. The piece also references Joe Mee Carthy, M. Cochrane, Red's second sacker Kamponaria, and Princeton football prospects amid a flurry of scattered anecdotes from the baseball world.
Schmeling says Young Ling gave him his toughest fight and left him with sights to lock forward. The article also mentions Arie Latham, Johnny Militari, Mickey Goudrane, and Bill Stewart among various sports figures and anecdotes from the era, tying in boxing, soccer, and baseball notes with quirky gossip and names.
Cherie Nicholas describes lace gowns as the modern bridal choice for June brides and bridesmaids, highlighting gown construction, color options beyond white, and the timeless romance of lace. The piece notes lace’s role in visions of past royal and maternal couture, and envisions coordinated lace ensembles for gowns and capes.
Moonish tailoring for grown-up fashion echoes in boyish cuts for younger girls. The double-breasted velvet coat is shown for park outings with a little brother nearby. Brand lapels, wide patched collar, fitted waist, six strong buttons, and a roomy comfortable coat shape.
Thiebant-Brton showcases soft pastel fabrics for tailleurs with woolen or woollike textures. The collection includes crepes with wool appearance, mossy woolly textures, and pantel colored fine woolens in delicate pastel tones such as sweet pea. Some fabrics mimic tweed with brava or black rayon nubs, offering blends that replace or mix wool.
Lace dresses lead the Paris show with leading designers presenting varied lace gowns. A recent Hotel George V ball showcased lace only outfits, featuring dull beige fabrics and dark tones like midnight blue purple blue green and tortoise brown.
The article notes cutout sandals in gold or silver with high heels as evening footwear. It suggests pairing dresses with sheer pastel hose to either match or contrast, rather than using flesh colored stockings, as a fashion cue.
A fragment discusses beaded necklaces as wide collars and evolving collar styles. It notes changing fashion details and cultural context, highlighting decorative beads and the growing use of necklaces as bold neckpieces in outfits.
Snide Irvin and S Cobb offer partisan jibes on Puerto Rico policy and campaign fund tricks. A sprawling column riffs on revenue plans, socialism debates, and social mores with humorous asides about town politics, cinema, and marriage market antics. The piece weaves satire through political and cultural headlines with brisk, social critique.
An easy crochet dress pattern offers a simple allover mesh yoke and collar design in white or ivory. Includes instructions for sizes 4, 6, and 8 with material list and stitch glossary. Send 15 cents in stamps to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept New York.
Mrs. Rather Purnell, longtime vestrywoman at Augustine's church, shared a lighthearted claim at the church door that brides never forget the ring. She noted she has watched 35 years of weddings and believes brides always wear the ring, a sentiment she expressed with a warm, motherly smile.
A fragmented ad mentions Mead the Grape Note and a school team, with hints of a prize promotion and a section titled Jolt the Dizzy Dean Winners, suggesting a local contest in a newspaper column. The readable items imply a community ad promoting a prize or free offer connected to sports-adjacency content.
A fragmented OCR note quotes Lacontius on wisdom, asserting the first task to discern falsehood and the second to recognize truth, though spelling and punctuation are garbled. The line reflects a brief, philosophical adage rather than a news item.
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