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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pleasant Grove Review
Location
Pleasant Grove, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
3
Seedtime Story 2D follows Peter Rabbit obsessed with Short-Tail the Shrew and his plans to find the missing neighbor. He suspects Short-Tail’s mischief, recalls warnings about his own past, and searches the old log for clues. The tale hints at mistaken identities and a clever chase.
Peter follows a tiny woodland path said by Short-Tail to lead to a meeting. He finds branching, tangled routes that confuse him as they cross and recross. He suspects a prank then considers going home while Short-Tail darts along another path. An October 1933 WNN Service note credits T. W. Burgens.
The article discusses the necessity of a full left shoulder turn in the golf backswing to achieve balance and an inside out, free swing. It cites MacDonald Smith as a model of full pivot and notes improper turning as a main cause of slicing. It references 1928 and 1938 Bell Syndicate service materials on left arm use.
The speaker recalls the old home place as sufficient and comforting through good and bad times. He contrasts it with grander houses elsewhere, emphasizing that contentment comes from what one has lived and shared, not from material grandeur. The verse notes the farm’s self-made effort and enduring shelter.
A recipe column shows steps for lemon flavored ice cream and a milk and sugar base. It includes fruit juice measures lemon rind optional and directions to mix chill and freeze for a smooth velvet texture. The note references 1933 Western Newspaper Union and a light quip about a mummy joke.
Ice cream methods and recipes from Mottier for summer treats. French Ice Cream uses milk eggs sugar salt vanilla and cream then freezes. Strawberry and Peach Ice Creams detail fruit preparation sugar lemon juice and gradual freezing with ice and salt.
Dr Arthur Torrance cites Haygea Magazine praising Manchuria health education. He notes rising student interest in education and efforts to improve sanitation, medical and dental care for school children across the county.
Experts say New Orleans drainage pumps at full capacity could move three billion gallons or thirteen million tons of water in four hours enough to float 260 ships the size of the Leviathan.
Cherie Nicholas Heer highlights a summer of fluttery cottons in organdies, mousselines, nets and swisses with feminine frocks featuring ruffles, slim hips, and playful sleeves. The piece discusses neckline detail, back views, and graduate wear options for 1933, noting design trends and fabrics.
A Paris house highlights Sunday night gowns as the season’s ideal relaxation attire. Designs emphasize graceful sleeves, elbow fullness, and crisp decolletage outlines with lacquered faces and organdle accents to evoke intimate, restful evenings.
Frilting Victorian creations or simple pastel shirts headline a suit season. Blouses range from candy striped shirting to Gay plaid ta f fet a and belted overblouses with cap sleeves. Fabrics include linen with drawnwork in yellow brick red or navy tones for tailored jackets.
The season introduces a range of organdic blouses in fresh fabric names. Newest pieces feature jot crinkly organdie with striped seersucker, blistered organics and sheer starched organdles, reflecting playful textures and light summer wear.
Fashion writer Cherie Nicholas praises chic linen suits as ideal for warm weather noting new tweed weave linens resist crushing. Paris fashion influences feature dark blouses with natural colored linen suits and navy or gingham accents.
A short note describes villain pumps that can be worn plain or with bow selections to coordinate with a costume, offering mix and match options for styling.
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