This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1931
Page
6
The white jacket trend grows rapidly and dominates the fashion scene. Designers mix cottons linens silks velvets with eyelet embroideries to pair white jackets with navy black or brown skirts or dresses. The featured belted eyelet embroidered jacket with peplum and elbow sleeves highlights the look.
Old guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture outlines a rhubarb Betty dessert. It details layering rhubarb with sweetened crumbs and fat, using rhubarb sauce or raw rhubarb, and baking times from twenty to twenty five minutes. Serve hot with optional hard sauce.
A set of aphorisms on folly pride and criticism. Notes on self love crooked ways rents reputations and personal conduct. A rooster carries a comb and a small city founded long ago is mentioned. The tone remains wry and observational about human behavior.
The bureau of home economics describes removable upholstery covers as a durable, affordable way to refresh chairs. Heavier cotton fabrics like rep or denim are favored for upholstery replacements, with preshrunk materials, careful cutting, and cording to echo room colors.
A 1931 Western Newspaper Union recipe feature presents homemade candies. It covers Date Nut Roll Maple Fudges Pralines and Chocolate Filling with step by step directions and ingredient lists for each and notes about cooling setting and serving. The piece attributes to Nellie Maxwell and reflects early 20th century home craft guidance.
A nonflammable mixture of three parts ethylene dichloride and one part carbon tetrachloride is heated in pans above garments or placed high in closets. Leave for 24 hours to evaporate without opening the door. Use one quart per 200 cubic feet of space.
A whimsical tale from 1931 features sand fairies and sea fairies racing breaker boats under Mother Ocean’s guidance. The wind earns playful praise as the waves surge, while sunlit breakers toss the fairies ashore and back to sea. The tone blends mythic ocean power with lighthearted mischief among the sprites.
Observers note scarves becoming a staple of evening wear as gowns debut matching scarves that can wind around the throat or trail behind. The mode suggests scarves may become as ingrained in night attire as in daytime styles.
A tested chicken a la king recipe describes using mushrooms green pepper and a rich cream sauce. Dressed chicken simmers in broth then combines with thickened cream and egg yolk sauce, served in patty shells or on toast with crisp vegetables as an accompaniment.
A man congratulates a friend on his marriage noting his wife is skilled in literature music art and science. The punch line reveals she is “at home everywhere except at home” in a playful exchange about being married and the speaker’s humor.
A humorous exchange contrasts money with farewell as a sharp aside. The quip hints at money’s power and the inevitability of parting, framing wealth as loud yet limited in its emotional reach.
A concise verse contrasts a glutton who eats too much with a starving person who longs to eat, highlighting the difference between fullness and desire.
A terse exchange between two men discusses showing an account to a wary superior. The elder requests removing an entry from the slate and the subordinate reports the accountant’s reaction as seeming to rub it in. The scene hints at tension and hidden motives.
On a tropical island a man Friday argues against goatskin clothing saying it is hot and unnecessary. Robinson Crusoe responds that garments are unhandsome yet necessary as a badge of civilization. The exchange contrasts colonial ideals with practical discomfort.
A Pathfinder visit compliments the stadium's facilities and asserts interest in reviewing the curriculum. The exchange highlights enthusiasm and perceived quality, signaling positive impressions and potential future engagement.
A witty remark questions George's manners noting his idea of dressing for dinner includes tucking a napkin in the collar. The quip paints him as a cultural lightweight and mocks refined etiquette.
The dialogue plays on the old quip that matches are made in heaven, while characters remark that many matches seem to begin right here on earth. The exchange suggests a light, witty tension about romance and fate.
A fragmentary line notes a wry saying about persistent odors and stubborn realities, suggesting resilience despite hardship. The aphorism uses animal imagery to imply that problems endure with a recognizable trace.
Mrs Diggs notes the decline in Mr Diggs appearance while predicting he will pass for a highbrow in any place. He retorts about his hair loss signaling social status shifts.
In a terse exchange, Betty answers that acceptance hinges on circumstances. When pressed, she clarifies the uncertain factor is Eric himself, leaving the outcome to future conditions.
In a snappy exchange a child asks what supers are in the theater. The reply defines them as people who appear and say nothing, implying background roles for silent presence. The child then suggests Daddy could apply for such roles.
A brief exchange at a shop where a clerk asks the customer about shade and the customer requests nude silk stockings to match his wife. The wording preserves period tone and delivers the core interaction.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.