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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rock Valley Bee
Location
Rock Valley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1933
Page
8
The domestic expert Ruby Baker says weekly washday is a household event. Quality soap matters for whites to stay bright, as good ingredients provide stronger cleaning power and easier dirt removal. Start right and stay with it for best results.
An old health notice extols kidneys as blood filters excreting poisons daily. It warns that disordered kidney action causes back ache headaches and urinary issues, urging a Dean's Pills trial as a widely recommended diuretic.
A home beauty series teaches that inner beauty and health form the base of true attractiveness. Emphasis on mind, health, diet, exercise, and rest precedes makeup, with tips on preparing a dedicated space and grooming brows lashes and lashes to frame the eyes.
The guide outlines a routine and on-hand items for a home facial for normal skin. It lists cleansing cream and skin tonic, skin food, astringent or finishing products, absorbent cotton, tissues, bandage for tying hair, makeup like powder, cream rouge, lip paste, eyebrow pencil and brush, vaseline, mascara and eye shadow optional, two small glass bowls and ice, plus steps to prepare cotton pads and a headband to protect hair.
A fashion feature surveys striking new dress fastenings and buttons. Enormous wooden, metal, glass and velvet beads, lipstick buttons, two inch two tone nickel clasps, rhinestone accents, mirror buttons, laced fronts, and safety-pin inspired closures create bold wardrobe touches for evening and streetwear alike.
Parisianism is Jean Patou s new fashion religion for the 1933 34 season. He says the title reflects how recent fashions diverged from Parisian taste. He aims to design architecture like costumes with simple skirt fronts and legs defined yet covered.
The 1933 winter fashion notes reveal hats that seem mannish at first sight but prove surprisingly feminine upon closer look. Jaunty cuts, neat knots, and ribbon bows soften even the severe sport beret, lending elegance to shiny hair and a chic, refined silhouette.
A French creative genius introduces a new artificial silk fabric blending with real silk. The result is a novel material with a unique sheen, promising boundless applications in this season’s fashions.
A fashion feature on beaded epaulettes for dresses and coats. Describes sleeves topped with fancy epaulets, tailored and braided effects, velvet and satin gowns, and embroidered motifs. Notes a tight bodice creating a defined waist, elongated shoulder pieces, rhinestone buttons, and a velvet pill-box turban with an ostrich tip.
A brick wool frock features a lacing from the waist to a high neckline. Brick colored lacings run through glided loops to fasten the garment for winter wear.
A dialogue features Senator Sorghum rejecting the term war on crime while favoring a plain rattlesnake fight analogy. The exchange contrasts dignified naming with blunt civic action, amid a humorous framing in a Boston Transcript fragment.
Aliss G N of Piqua Ohio relays a minister’s remark about congregation members pulling out their watches. He says it doesn’t bother him but asks them to raise the watches to their ears to test if they are going Sam Hill. The note appears in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A boy asks his mother for permission to join friends to view a passing comet. She grants cautious approval, urging him not to get too close to the spectacle.
Dr. Eugene A. Colligan of Hunter College declares rugged individualism over and a cooperative era has begun. The passage notes a family’s unfulfilled ambitions for permanent waves, permanent shaves, and a permanent face wash as examples within a broader social argument.
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin as a fast and safe relief for neuralgia fever headaches neuritis rheumatism and other pains. It features a dissolving tablet illustration and warns buyers to insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin to ensure heart safety.
Fragmented exchange features two quick quips about proposals and etiquette. The first joke notes a proposal declined with a pun on flowering language, the second quip involves a preference for eggs turned over and a digression to a museum.
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