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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1932
Page
3
The 1932 fashion discussion highlights lace as a key fabric for tailored evening gowns. Intricate seaming, durene lace, and slim silhouettes create versatile pieces suitable for debutants or dowagers alike, offered in dark hues and pastels with coordinating jackets.
The year’s straw hats in Milan Leghorn and Panama styles promise cheer and practicality. They feature defiantly playful shapes with dips over the eye and ribbon neckties, remaining popular for street and sports wear.
Paris designers unveil wrap-around coat-dress that opens flat for compact packing. A practical, crush-free solution for travelers with multiple outfits, enabling quick changes without ironing. The style spans varied daytime dress options and promises easy packing.
The article notes the evolution of hostess pajamas blending with evening dress styles. It highlights versions that mimic dresses at the back, hidden trouser lines, and full hems that erase any split skirt hint.
A fashion feature champions brown in contrast to navy blue and other blues. The ensemble uses brown and orange, with a burnt orange crepe frock, a wide brown velveteen belt, brown ball buttons, and a brown velveteen youthful jacket in a lightweight, seasonal weave.
A revived parasol style mirrors the era of rose jars petticoats and fainting damagers but with restrained design. The new parasols remain dainty and decorative, echoing past fashion while embracing subtle modern touches.
A. T. Holman of the USDA reports erosion data from Bethany Missouri showing terraced corn fields suffer far less soil loss than unterraced or steep slopes. Level terraces outperform 6 inch grades, with observed losses around 2.3 tons per acre on terraced land and 140 tons on unirrigated, flat ground under heavy rains.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports blister rust, a damaging disease of white pine, has been found in Maryland Virginia West Virginia Ohio and Iowa. The rust spreads by wind and can live on currants and gooseberries as well as pines, with control mainly via eradication of currants and gooseberries within 900 feet of pine stands.
Air cell indicates egg quality when large end is up in the case. Cure corn by grinding before planting and cultivate after corn grows high. Kill weeds before planting. Remove undesirable chicks from incubator. Destroy gasant colonies with carbon bisulfide. Burn hedge rows and trash to reduce curculio wintering. U S Department of Agriculture notes 86 grape varieties across 18 grape growing regions. Birds help control insects by feeding on pests and protecting crops.
George Grant McCurdy of the American School of Prehistoric Research announced three Neanderthal skeletons unearthed at Mt Carmel’s foot near Haifa Palestine. The discovery aligns with theories of early human presence in the region and traces Mousterian culture across Europe and Asia Minor.
An inquest in London found a five month old child died unexpectedly after a feather was found in its larynx. Government pathologist Sir Bernard Spilsbury noted the feather caused laryngeal shock rather than asphyxia, suggesting the child inhaled the feather after placing it in its mouth while in the care of a foster mother.
An eagle invaded Henry Kappes barnyard near Rock Springs Wyoming seeking a lamb. Two farm dogs fought it off until a mule joined. The mule kicked the eagle 15 feet and the dogs killed it while it remained dazed.
The city of Buda Pest donated vast aid during winter including 10,000,000 dinners and 2,200,000 pounds of bread. The effort supplied 500,000 soup coupons, 36 wagonloads of food packages, 2,000 babies with outfits, and 10,000 suits to schoolchildren, per the London Times.
In a witty exchange, Miss Cayenne questions public interest in politics and suggests statesmen would entertain and influence more if they learned the piano as Paderewski did. The Washington Star quotes the remark as a playful critique of political leadership.
Dialog shows Mary scolding for old radio and John retorts he gets less interference from it. The exchange highlights marital banter and domestic tension centered on a device.
Two readers debate whether the evolving China situation warrants action. One asks if notice is needed, while the other questions the value of applying for consideration or involvement.
The history traces Froebel’s 1840 German kindergarten in Blankenburg to US adoption led by Elizabeth Peabody who studied in Germany in 1867. The first US public kindergarten opened in Boston in 1870 but failed, while St. Louis began a lasting public school integration in 1875 under Susan Blow and W. T. Harris.
A secretary reports a caller insisting on a life or death matter with the broker. The broker dismisses the visitor as merely another insurance agent and makes him wait.
Dr Charles B Wilson of the Smithsonian reports discovery of five previously unknown copepod crustaceans in Chesapeake Bay. The tiny organisms, distant relatives of crabs and lobsters, form a major part of food for many fish and were uncovered during a biological survey directed by the Bureau of Fisheries, which noted vast swarms in bay waters.
The last pedestrian died this morning after a motorist struck him. A salesman for automobiles claimed responsibility, stating he talked the victim to death.
The Boston Transcript notes a groom did not appear at the church for his wedding, sending his regrets instead. The piece comments on social expectations and humor surrounding such a lapse.
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.