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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1935
Page
2
Sewing Circle Pattern Department in New York advertises pattern 2293 for dresses with shoulder and yoke details in crepe, chiffon, or taffeta options. Includes step by step instructions, sizes 14 to 40, requiring 2 1/2 yards of fabric and 1/2 yard contrast.
A fragmentary notice mentions vegetables like carrots turnips potatoes and onions with a playful sci favorite tone. The garbled text hints at a garden style or culinary aside connected to Detroit News but lacks clear facts or names.
Fragmentary quote attributed to Dorder Citles Siar discusses a wife whose speech and mindset appear inconsistent. The brief line contrasts monotony with frequent change, suggesting a commentary on domestic discourse and perception.
Ditta juggles college and work as a chauffeur for a rich widow. The piece asks when he will finish his degree and the widow’s life changes as he nears graduation. The story centers on ambition, education, and a rainy-day job that shapes a young man’s future.
The article urges children to learn cooking and serving early, stressing practical tasks like coffee, toast, and simple meals. It promotes porch or garden meals, buffet breakfasts, and shared work to ease domestic duties and foster family togetherness.
In a Beechouti forest tale, Danny Meadow Mouse darts at Buster Bear and hides behind a tree to dodge the big paw. The mouse’s small size and quick stop prevent detection, allowing him to slip away as Buster’s surprise fades and the danger passes.
Poem fragment describing a loving word transforming darkness to blue and opening pathways to sight. Imagery includes sun, gloom, shade, and widespread gladness. Copyright WNU service.
The text notes that thousands of white bond servants from England were hired for seven to ten years and could be bought or sold like slaves in the American colonies until near the end of the seventeenth century.
Readers ask about a home building scheme criticized as a loan plan. The column answers with humorous, lettered exchanges about moving to own homes, bricklayers, jugs for pillows, bicycles, and a Chinatown Bowery sight gag, all reflecting the era’s quips and social commentary.
An unclear OCR passage discusses makeup application and eye shadow effects with unclear attribution to a public ledger source. The fragment references taste, brushing, gold accents, and a dramatic transformation described as devastating.
An essay fragment argues worry is harsher in anticipation than in reality. It cites Thackeray on fear of loss and misfortune, noting the burden lies in imagined outcomes and the nerve‑draining anxiety over events that may never occur.
Lucien Lelong presents a white peasant blouse named Jinen with a shirted jabot edged in blue and red embroidery. The tattored suit features a blue velvet collar and gold colored buttons and buckle.
An official cites a persistent accumulation of aggressive destructive instinct in humanity as a leading cause of death by self harm. The author argues that peaceful times reveal this pent up energy more than war, lacking outlet in harming others.
Fragmented text mentions Intermountain products as marine springs of life and urges buying boosting and recognizing winners in the strife. Names and clear facts are unclear but imply a promotional or editorial shout about products and people.
The text explains that beavers are hard to identify by sight and scent, and most trappers misidentify them. It notes that beavers have castor glands on the animal and that the gonads of both sexes lie inside the body, making external cues unreliable.
Reno Rizzi comments on the paradox of space and exposure in a cryptic remark about seeking a place where one cannot be seen, reflecting a sense of claustrophobic proximity and privacy concerns.
The term flowage rights describes the right to compensation when floodwaters overflow land due to dam construction for irrigation or power. Flowage rights arise when the overflowing land owner sells the right, enabling water flow over their property.
The text explains how a fish mainly propels itself from the posterior body and caudal fin. It describes the tail performing back and forth motions like an oar blade driving a boat, through alternating contractions of the trunk to the tail extremes.
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