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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1935
Page
8
A fragmented discussion surveys early nineteenth century fashion, contrasting peasant and rustic aesthetics with Regency dress. It notes corded bodices, embroidered trims, and pale cottons, while highlighting societal shifts, male and female silhouettes, and the tension between formal and rustic looks in fashion history. The piece references designers, fabrics, and the broader cultural movement shaping attire.
Fragmentary text mentions Malow and Hines hosting an event with plated sle, Indy at piled HG, a variety of actors, and usual components. Readable details are sparse, forcing a brief summary of the incomplete items and stated names.
A fragmented account describes a figure in a white gown with a shimmering orange netted jacket and sequin accents. The scene hints at a transformation from a GRID to a dramatic look, focusing on clever styling and a limited budget.
Fashion notes describe Purpla Flowers as a focal point with designers featuring them in lavender and white ensembles. Mentions listings of fabrics such as chiffon and satin and a trend toward refined florals. Includes reference to designers and styles shaping a spring collection.
A historical commentary argues against joining the League of Nations and warns that entering the world court would erode republican policy. The piece asserts opposition to foreign entanglements, cautions against deceitful diplomacy, and recalls the Versailles era as a cautionary tale.
A 19th century economic column argues that despite some business improvement, prosperity requires a stable currency and restrained budget. It warns reckless spending will harm the nation, then criticizes legislative moves to expand fare and policy as hindering general progress.
The former British premier argues for a stronger policy to improve international standing and urges cooperation with the United States. He discusses East West peace, disarmament, the Chinese question, and European racial tensions while stressing Pacific trade prospects and increasing global danger.
A verbose editorial argues that automation advances create opportunity and drive progress despite ignorance. It laments aging railroad equipment and criticizes current machines like washers and lighting gear as already headed toward obsolescence, predicting rapid change within three years.
The letter discusses a veteran’s endowed policy paying a certificate to the veteran or family, noting payouts on death and distribution to wife and children. It questions the effect on surviving relatives and suggests considerations for beneficiaries and related financial interests.
Virginia Overshiner Cognell presents a discussion on marriage after disillusionment, stressing that love must be tested by compatibility and mutual freedom. The piece argues that enduring marriage rests on faith, trust, and shared values rather than mere romance or wealthy status, warning against treating matrimony as a mercenary contract.
The text traces lead use from ancient times through Europe and Britain. It notes lead in pipes, glazing, pottery, and architecture, including roofs and spires. It mentions lead’s weather resistance, use in bullets, and Sir Christopher Wren’s favored roofing, with reference to St David’s Cathedral in Pembrokeshire and a National Geographic Society bulletin.
A late report from a game warden in Uganda warns that wildlife faces sharp declines. Elephants are near destruction within thirty years, while gorning and hippo populations rise, and the buffalo remains, with danger to many species in remote regions.
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