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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1934
Page
6
A visiting pianist at an Indiana junior high school drew praise from students who lingered after the concert to discuss the art. They lauded the performance for its expression and technique, noting the pianist’s ability to convey emotion and musical precision.
A quirky broadcast notes the doctor Ig Meyer profits from offering three treatments named Herthsea Swlitzerlant and Hiviera. Patients select the option they prefer while he avoids handling symptoms. The piece, set in Vienna Muskete, reflects satirical tone about medical fashion.
A garbled historical quote shows a speaker listing priorities in a quirky cadence. The text reflects informal speech about daily habits and self improvement, with repeated emphasis on effort and sequence.
In a crowded court scene a small boy at the back calls out names Tom Bill Nels and Flarry as a man and a barrister are reminded of a father. The Bexhill Guide notes the tense moment as pleas and memories echo through the courtroom.
In a fragmented note from Suburbia News the piece prais Edit neighbors and their crop skills. The quirky message suggests reciprocal sharing with neighbors who grow produce and help with a harvest.
A reader quote asks about saving money since starting a budget plan. The respondent replies that after balancing expenses each evening it’s too late to go out, implying restraint leads to reduced spending. The exchange reflects frugal habits and time decisions affecting social activities.
A short note describes a track event where a runner nicknamed Safe that Snake competes at the 700 start. The piece references another athlete named A WOTADS Becond Snake and a speaker remarking on shoes. Details are fragmentary but indicate a mid race moment and spectator commentary.
In a transcript labeled The New Bathing Suit, critics mock the idea of modest attire, arguing residents should go naked rather than wear the proposed bathing outfits. The discussion reflects social tensions over public decency standards and appearance norms.
In a five to four ruling the Supreme Court sustains New York's law to regulate milk and prices, allowing state intervention over individual pricing. The decision echoes evolving views on government power as Roosevelt urged national support for broader programs.
Theed justice of the peace announces a regional Florida beauty contest to honor the gathering. The event will be fully clothed and judged by faces, not legs. A satirical note compares frog farm contests in Louisiana, where only legs are counted.
A fragmented discussion on judging women by intellect rather than appearance. It argues a young woman destined for motherhood should be valued for brain power, not looks, and mocks beauty pageant standards. It compares a refined brain to a savage bushman and assigns percentages to facial features, implying a rational, numerical standard for beauty.
In Washington the President spoke to 4000 code delegates and the nation about six years of work, stressing that humanity matters more than profit. He faced bursts of applause, received a congratulatory message from the American Bankers Association head confirming banks are sound and approving his financial policies, noting that super liquidity is less crucial and that lending in the old way will resume.
Amarillo Texas celebrated Mother in law day with flowers given to wives’ mothers, a roped off section on Mate Street serving as parade ground, and contests for fattest, leanest, youngest, oldest, and most in laws haters plus a beauty contest. The piece calls ridiculing a wife’s mother unworthy and notes grandmothers may pass on good traits.
Cilbert White seeks female models in France for an agricultural ball mural but finds no perfect figures. He criticizes French women's legs as too short and notes Suzanne Tenglen outperforms long legged Angio Saxon players. English and American women borrow French styles though the ideal may not be seeking artistic work.
The passage argues that rare airplane accidents should not deter belief in the eventual conquest of air travel and weather. It foresees rapid progress, predicting ships will circle the globe in about 43 hours within a few years and that flying will become as routine as rail travel today.
A report claims Germany intends to rebound from the Versailles treaty by launching a large deployment of powerful aircraft from Berlin to former German colonies in West Africa. The move aims to remind current colonizers that trouble could arise at any time.
A National Geographic style overview notes no truth to the idea that high egg production harms egg quality. It traces U S poultry growth from hobby to major farm enterprise, highlights the rise of commercial flocks, incubators, and hatcheries, and explains culling by visible traits to improve efficiency.
Extension forester explains how contracts with government purchase of land for wheat and corn support allow planting trees on less productive acres. Trees serve as windbreaks, erosion control, and timber for variable income, potentially yielding more than crops in a rotation while maintaining farm cultivation area.
Indications show legume seed for next spring will be scarce and pricier. Agricultural rules restrict contracted land from planting competing cash crops, limiting use to erosion prevention or home food crops. Extension agronomist Laos C Bink urges saving legume seed, noting velvet beans dried and popped from pods at home can serve as good or superior seed for growers.
Jacob Sass of Iowa has spent thirty years trying to lengthen ears of corn. He has produced ears up to ten inches, three inches longer than normal. Some ears have reached fifteen inches. He predicts eighteen inch corn may be possible and selects the longest ear as seed for planting.
A Hamilton era report notes Hungary 1933 grain harvest surpasses hopes. British Friesians exceed 60 tons milk lifetime. Hog slaughter in Texas up about 50 percent in two years. Legumes should 10 to 15 percent winter rations for brood sows. A 47 year old Central apple tree yielded 50 bushels. Eleven million quarts of small fruits grown on Nolz farms for home use and sale. Ohio has 75 000 part time farmers. A Franklin woman farmer owns Wacon county’s largest manufacturing plant. Her 125 acre farm supplies 3000 cases of canned goods annually.
Beauty advice stresses eight hours of sound sleep to reduce wrinkles and under eye circles. Tips include a calm mind at bedtime, fresh air, a dark quiet room, dull surroundings, avoiding stimulants, and a bedtime snack like warm milk with celery or juice. Deep breathing aids sleep, with cosmetic value from restful slumber.
A reader is advised that for eye care one can use a ready prepared boric acid wash or make a lotion by dissolving a teaspoonful of boric acid in a pint of boiling water. The guidance emphasizes practical, do it yourself preparation.
This piece urges a regular self assessment of beauty assets and flaws, advising a 30 minute daily program. It covers hair care with simple to elaborate coiffures, scalp treatments, and brushing. skin care including diet, exercise, and a nightly skin food routine. and targeted routines for oily or dry skin, blackheads, or eruptions.
A 1932 Bell Syndicate Wu Service tip advises adjusting lamps while reading or sewing. The guidance says the light should come from behind the left shoulder, not glare into the eyes, and should neither leave the window nor be too bright.
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