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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1936
Page
2
A vintage cross stitch pattern offers a luxurious peacock motif with two peacocks and four small motifs. Includes transfer pattern sizes, color suggestions, and materials. pattern 1164 sells for 15 cents by mail order from The Sewing Circle Needlecrof Dept in New York.
A fragment from a village scene features witty exchanges about trust and deceit. A mother hushes a Bathing talk while a friend jokes about certainty, a man recalls a tiny birth weight, and a magistrate notes a peaceful fishing feud ending in a quip about the first catch.
The drought drives farm losses toward 400 million while scattered rains ease parched crops in Illinois Indiana Iowa and Ohio. Roosevelt seeks a broad relief plan as talks on Danzig deepen European tensions and labor splits threaten the steel industry.
Ecologists uncover a well preserved 5000 year old Egyptian princess buried with gold jewelry. Her body, found in Nile mud, offers clues to ancient burial practices and the son of Chephren’s era pyramids.
Wentworth Mansion in New Castle New Jersey, built around 1750, hosted key meetings on the nation’s fate. Also mentions Texan Colony in Lexan founded in 1619 with 30 members. describes a utopian philosophical social romance.
Police officers in New York felt insulted by a forced uniform change. They wore swallowtail blue coats with brass buttons and gray paint stains, while the Pulteney Bridge in Dagland, a monument since 1770, is noted for historic beauty and preservation as a patronal monument.
The text discusses belief in seven heavens with rain and happiness, placing the seventh as God’s abode and the highest order of angels, reflecting a cosmology where multiple heavenly realms exist and culminate in the supreme realm.
Ambiguous fragment proposes improving social harmony by people pleasing one another. The text features misspellings and unclear terms, making precise interpretation difficult. No identifiable people or organizations are confirmed in readable content.
Fragmented historical notes discuss figures linked to early American fish culture and coral formations. The text mentions Heth Green and claims about breeding practices, coral-like structures, and plant involvement. It pivots to a reflection on moral standards and conformity.
A note records Thomas Jeter account as observed on Jefferson Day, a state holiday honoring the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. The fragmented text also mentions an Indian boast and a search for “the other gen” amid riches, reflecting historic phrases.
Italian furniture of the 15th and 16th centuries was crafted from woods such as walnut chestnut oak pine cyprus elm beech and poplar. Fine pieces largely used walnut and reflected regional style while market practices in Quebec show fall gathering and storage of greens from garden plots for winter supply.
The text notes powder for men declining after 17th century fashion changes, with some使用ers into the early 19th century. doctors clung to wigs until about 1810 though those faded around 1805. It also mentions Captain Kidd’s pewter listed in 1701 with three tankards, thirteen dishes, two candlesticks, thirty plates, five basins and two salt cellars.
The record notes that men wore leather gloves early in French history, predating women’s fashion. It mentions Jadien and Louis Ny’a era styles, highlighting early glove use and the beauty of hands with kid leather or long knitted gloves.
The text notes confusion about John Hancock’s roles during the revolutionary era. It states he was president of the Continental Congress from 1775 to 1780 and questions which office was highest in the country. This reflects debates on constitutional authority and national leadership.
A description of the Paisley shawl fashion, noting woolen shawls from Paisley that imitated cashmere, created in Scotland between 1805 and about 1850. The text outlines origin, materials, and historical context of this textile trend.
A fragment explains seed pearls and why they are called seed pearls. It mentions they are found in Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Italy and China as sources influencing the term.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention an early life insurance policy in Philadelphia around 1913 and reference a sailor or boat scene with a spar and upright mast. The readable bits point to a historic insurance document and a nautical metaphor.
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