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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1958
Page
6
The Holiday season inspires a dining area centered in the home. Early American furniture offers warm, homey touches with clean lines and compact designs. Matching cap stands, cabinets, and hutches provide storage while blending with living room or kitchen decor.
The Library near the school hosts The Family Scrapbook sy' Dit. Ernest Gs Osborne. The piece reflects on Johney's remark about books and the array of books for children and teens. It notes benefits of varied titles while acknowledging some authors overstate moral lessons, yet overall praises reading’s value for both youth and adults.
Feature describes a home security device for doors near garages, noting a laminated padlock and four pin tumbler mechanism. Warns of burglary risk when valuables are left exposed and suggests using the device while away from home or traveling. Mentions a stamped self addressed envelope for information.
A fragment discusses fashion and tailoring with terms about calf measure and hem length. It references a well formed figure and notes the bottom of the rounded part of the calf should align with the top, indicating a balance in garment fitting for the wearer.
Readable text extols scrubbing floors as a good exercise for arms and abdomen. It notes caution if cotton workers advise against it and mentions scrubbing hands and knees as part of the routine. The passage emphasizes physical benefit for workers in a mill setting.
A fragmented description notes a New York designer's Alaska inspired collection featuring a silhouette called gold rush and a totem pole color palette. The piece mentions variants named gold rush brown white beige blue and other shades, with references to a signed item and several color codes.
A grandmother named Mrs Williams recalls daring exploits and near misses from past stunts. She emphasizes pride in remembered risks yet notes a cautious turn, saying she would not repeat the dangerous acts and urges others to think before attempting bold feats.
A fragment from an old newspaper describes Mrs Williams planning a wing walking parachute jump to fund a daughter’s needs. Family opposed but supported her daring act, while an ad offers sewing pattern patterns and prices, revealing early 20th century fashion commerce and public fascination with stunt publicity.
The interview follows a widow who once piloted aerial acts and later sold goods to support her family after her husband’s death. She recalls fears of following in his dangerous footsteps and weighs whether to return to flying if offered steady pay, noting ground safety as a preferred option.
Population studies show a rise in larger families from 1920 to 1940, with 72 percent of families having five or more children in 1910 dropping to around 18 percent by last year. If four children define big, 29.5 percent fit that category, while households with one or more children decreased from 40 percent to 19 percent. The trend marks a postwar shift with two or three children becoming more common and larger households declining.
A stylized piece notes feather accents on hemlines at Genii Fashions with African stork feather motifs in silk fabrics. The color palette centers on coordinated hues, reflecting a plush, decorative trend in the latest line.
The readable fragment mentions last year's hats and urges action to weed out old items while dismissing the idea of keeping them under an illusion. No clear event person or organization is identifiable and the rest appears garbled.
The readable fragments describe removing clothing embellishments and changing accessories. It mentions replacing buttons, lace, and artificial flowers while noting dress appearance and fit. The passage lacks coherent events or named entities.
Dear Miss Blaig answers a reader asking how to coordinate bright woolens with colors. The note suggests avoiding black, using a coral tone with red or purple outfits, and recommends suede shoes and a matching bag or a small envelope handbag to harmonize the red and green costumes.
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