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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1927
Page
3
Postum Company promotes Toasties as a breakfast and supper cereal with crisp corn flavor and refreshing crunch. The ad extols its wholesome taste as a daily perfect start and end to a day.
The United States produced about 45 million tons of steel last year, over half the world total. Americans used roughly six times their own weight in steel, outpacing other nations as power machinery fuels growth. World output nears 4 billion tons, with a cited 500 to one power to man ratio in steel use, signaling rapid industrial progress.
Ann and Dave reminisce awkwardly about a small portrait with comments on youth and a playful miscue about a photograph being taken. The brief exchange hints at nostalgia and humor in a casual conversation.
A national survey by Electrical Merchandising shows rising electricity use across the United States. The average American household consumes about 365 kilowatt hours yearly, with reports of increases in most regions. Despite a slight overall dip in some rates, households spent more per year than in the prior period, reflecting expanding electrification.
Fragmentary text hints at a nautical scene with a sailor and a summer setting. The lines reference a Stokehole and a turning down as the speaker recalls a prior encounter and travel. The passage lacks clear chronology or proper nouns to confirm a full report.
Fragmentary text shows a tense exchange with a line about someone wanting to give you up and a cryptic reference to Elsie and Maude. The source is incomplete and lacks full context.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a marriage announcement involving a tin being and a person described as a pretty girl, plus a cook or cat reference. The text is garbled with broken quotes and unclear names, offering no verifiable event or context.
A fragmented account notes early tasks for farmers and a quirky set of observations. It mentions rising at dawn, a new European furniture carpet with beetles, and odd remarks about whale meat and mowers. The text reads like a local column with scattered images and relations.
Paris designers present fall and winter models featuring high waistlines and straight skirts with side draperies. Evening wraps blend fur and velvet while printed chiffons and crepe fabrics appear in sport and day frocks. Accessories include jewelry and bold braid, with coats in straight lines and geometric inserts.
The article notes Parisian women adopting masculine style elements in sports wear with masculine collars and ties. It highlights women golfers pairing skirts with soft collars and long sleeve blouse blouses worn with tailored suits and collars.
A Chanel ensemble features a large pat terned black and white chiffon dress with an accompanying coat. The design emphasizes fine plaits and textured fabric shaping a bold elegant silhouette.
Paris society eyes a revival of 1830 style with bouffant skirts and full gowns. Designers use taffeta lace and velvet with lace caps and elaborate patterns. Hairstyles shift toward softer waves smoothing the bob as old fashion returns to modern dress.
Fashion notes discuss silk velvet with brushed nap as a winter favorite. Observers expect upstanding velvet to gain traction despite early slow reception. Editors note irregular drape and flaws in ads from Paris sources, with fashion writers weighing prospects for the new velours.
Patia reports silver and gold kid slippers handbags and shoulder flowers gaining use in fashion. Boot makers first discovered the charm then tag manufacturers and novelty designers adopted it. Dainty towers decorate the gold and silver items designed by Perugia.
Hairdressing experts agree on loose flat widely spaced waves. Whether marcel permanent finger wave long or short, aim to imitate a natural wave as closely as possible.
Wool brocades are among the new materials Paris is making into coats. Self colored or two toned, the fabric makes pretty topcoats suitable for sports use or motoring.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes a 13 percent rise in thirteen nation wheat output to 7 290 800 000 bushels led by the United States and Canada. Morocco and Argentina show gains as Russia forecasts a mixed crop with rye up. Australia sees good prospects in western Victoria while New South Wales faces mixed conditions.
A renewed Pacific search for seven missing flyers proceeds from the San Francisco area toward Honolulu and the Hawaiian islands. Rear Admiral Luke MeNamee commands the Omaha task force with the cruiser squadron as search patterns extend hundreds of miles and cover thousands of square miles.
The Mackay Telegraph Co announced a new wireless expansion as an auxiliary to its ocean cable land telegraph and telephone services. Under a 16 contract, a Mackay subsidiary of Federal Telegraph Co earned the right to use radio apparatus and patents for a regular transcontinental service.
Governor Hammill called on Iowa coal operators and miners to settle their dispute to restore industrial and economic conditions in the state to normalcy. The appeal aimed to end disruptions and stabilize efforts in Des Moines.
Boston reports a small cranberry crop for 1921 with an anticipated 23,001 barrels versus 741,000 last year. The note suggests the fixings for Thanksgiving may be scarce.
Rev Earl A Roadman pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Waterloo Iowa elected president at board meeting. Mitchell and $8.0 are mentioned in the fragmentary text but not confirmed as factors in the election.
A garbled mix of quotes mentions forgetting anger at sleep, a reference to DeQuincey, and suggests a man’s desire for a front row seat at a folly venue. It also alludes to a husband and a church setting in a noisy social context without clear narrative.
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