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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1929
Page
9
The piece surveys summer fashion with exotic dyed straw hats in navy and brown, back brim trends, and organdie dresses from Paris. It highlights long back brims, color matching with outfits, natural straw tones, and the chic link between hat and ensemble as worn by stylish women.
A humorous Capper's Weekly reading contrasts monolog and dialog in marriage. A statistical article claims one in three children is a Chinaman, prompting Wifey's surprised remark about having only two. The exchange reflects period comedy on language and demographics.
About 55 percent of high school graduates in the United States are girls while 70 percent of college graduates are men, highlighting a shift toward male-dominated higher education.
A brief comic exchange shows a diner asking for a three minute egg from a waiter. The waiter promises to have it ready in a moment, highlighting a humorous tempo clash and the polite formality of service.
A reflective quotation about laughter appears as a standalone feature. No event or person is specified, leaving readers with a proverb style caption and a general cultural observation.
A Greek youth cared for Jupiter as a child and was transformed into crystal carbon to avoid mortal end. The tale links purity and immortality with the diamond’s origin. Goethe’s words on words and spirit close this reflection, contrasting explanation with action.
The neighbor carries a wrapped package to Bobby on his birthday. He inspects it slowly while his mother prompts him to say thanks. He replies he cannot guess the contents until he opens it, showing a child’s cautious curiosity.
A mother asks if Willie gave three pieces to little sister after dividing candy. Willie replies that he ate one before dividing to ensure the shares wouldn’t be even, insisting he kept the remainder for himself.
A playful reflection traces a woman’s life as her given name changes from Mary to May to Mae as she grows socially and eventually marries, ending with the modern nickname Ma. The piece uses a lyrical line to connect identity shifts with stages of life.
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