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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1933
Page
8
A dense instructional piece explains cosmetic techniques and facial makeup steps. It guides lip shaping, eye accentuation, and blush application, emphasizing steady strokes, blending, and choosing colors to enhance features. The tone mirrors early 20th century beauty columns, warning against uneven application and encouraging confident self-adornment.
A fragmented guide explains applying eyeshadow and mascara to deepen tone and create a youthful look. It covers shade choices like brown, gray, green, and hazel, brush techniques, layering, and finishing touches while warning against overdoing the effect.
A long critique discusses the National Recovery Administration shaping hours and leisure. It argues extending the workweek to create jobs may flood the economy with too much leisure for some workers while others lose hours. The piece calls for public recreation and education to absorb unemployed, highlighting New York City institutions and civic efforts.
A St Louis newspaper examines claims that primitive tools and a chipped black rock ox suggest early American populations arrived via land routes long before known migrations. Experts debate timing, origin, and the role of archaeology in interpreting Earth's ancient peopling.
The new hospital, praised for architecture, opened with every bed occupied by patients arriving from Paris and locals. Officials worried about empty beds, but a secret ward had been arranged for a different group, revealing misused space and a tense ceremony.
A garbled report surveys claims linking head size to intelligence with references to Wilkins, Cuvier, and scientists in London and Paris. It notes early conclusions that the heaviest children are not the smartest and mentions the London elementary school study, concluding that height and cleverness vary independently.
Professor Sander, a noted geologist, presents findings on rock formation and fossil evidence from interglacial layers. The work links ancient plant remains in rocks to oil deposits, suggesting new uses for minerals and a public interest in undersea and backyard collection of small stones for long term study.
In a fragmentary item, John received a gift of four new suits from his grandmother living far away. The child modeled them with excitement, but the outfit amount proved insufficient, prompting his mother and father to react with hopeful yet humorous concern as the boy’s arms and frame seemed too small for the clothes.
A visitor asks to see Mrs Goulghlly while a maid speaks with a tottering front-door knocker. The maid says Mrs Goulghlly is at home and asks when she will return, noting she has not yet left the house.
A garbled dialogue shows two men debating buying a hundred fleas to place on a lap dog. One asks where to get them and the other tires of the idea, mentioning his wife and her affection for the pet. The fragment hints at a comic or absurd exchange without clear context.
A garbled quotation from a fictional source features a puzzled listener and a speaker praising a past artist. The dialogue hints at inspiration found in cooking and sculpture, set within a quirky fantasy-magazine style exchange.
A fragmented OCR snippet claims a teaching moment where a teacher addresses children with a confusing exchange about language and a named figure, attributed to a Boston transcription. The garbled text mentions Isoguage and a spike, suggesting a misread dialogue during a lesson or linguistic note.
The note asks what the reader is seeking and mentions the library lacks the requested book at the Warry.
The Montreal Star quotes a line about the sister’s music examination results. The phrasing suggests a conversational note on how she fared, mentioning missed petting and a peculiar word choice that hints at a cryptic or humorous aside in the original report.
The passage shows Utyge instructing wait staff at a Hut style establishment. He orders them to apply extra effort to appearance, adding cosmetic touches and hair care, while the head waitress questions the urgency as he pushes for improved presentation.
A garbled OCR passage shows a damaged remark about a husband paying his stenographer and a wife’s curt reply about divorce. The jumbled text mentions obedience to a court action and unclear details, with misread numbers and misspelled phrases. The fragment hints at domestic dispute proceedings without coherent names or dates.
Vancouver Province quotes a local reader musing on hope as a blessing while noting hesitancy and confusion in a brief exchange about its value and impact. The stray lines evoke a rough, informal discussion without concrete events or clear speakers.
Miss Passarims recently came back from a fishing trip along the shore. The report notes a brief rest and notes the phraseMd she coten bial appears as a garbled fragment from the source.
A barber allegedly used an electric clipper and a vacuum cleaner on Hetty, prompting her to tell her mother that her peck was not clean and she urged changing the man who used the vacuum.
A gentle friend mollifies a remark and comments that sarcasm has its uses. Miss Cayenne notes sarcasm can be a resort when one feels too generous to be honest.
Fragments show Mrs Gabb objecting to tattoos and a neighbor remarking on feeding and a tense street scene. Names and full context are unclear but hints point to a domestic dispute or social friction involving Mrs Stabb and Mrs Gabb in a neighborhood setting.
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