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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1934
Page
2
This pattern description highlights a two piece frock with quiet style, front pleats, and pleated sleeves forming epaulets. Red and white gingham original with navy accessories. pattern 1922 offers sizes 12 through 34 and varied fabric yardage. Instructions included and order details for Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 249 West Seventeenth Street, New York City.
A witty remark notes that a joint account splits visibility between two people with one seeing deposits and the other withdrawals, illustrating differing perspectives in shared finance. The line plays on the idea that one party enjoys adding funds while the other benefits from spending.
A woman argues against a reform effort by claiming her marriage to her husband was a mistake. She says she married him to reform him, but now feels he did not need reform. Her father’s implied disapproval is noted.
In Tooston Transcript humor frames Hanly Man as circus manager. Inda Rutber quips the strong man writes letters to rule out his mistakes. The piece plays on wordplay and light satire about communication and leadership.
A fragmented political exchange hints at a query about prosperity and luck in a cornered public discussion. The text mentions Senator Porgham Tut and a notion of locating prosperity around a corner, suggesting a cryptic talking point without clear policy detail.
A diner customer notes the current salmon is not as nice as a fish caught a week earlier while a server, Walter, replies that quality should be the same since it comes from the same fish.
German immigrant Bruno Hauptmann admitted under questioning involvement near the Lindbergh home in the famous kidnap and murder case. Investigators linked ransom funds and notes to Hauptmann, with handwriting matches and circumstantial evidence from witnesses and a taxi cab driver. Authorities announced the breakthrough as New York and New Jersey officials coordinate with the federal justice department.
Baltimora judge holds that the Crazlet Jemke law amending the federal bankruptcy act is unconstitutional. The decision finds the measure violates the fourteenth amendment by infringing creditors rights and overstepping state and federal safeguards. The ruling asserts debt relief for farmers cannot nullify creditor protections.
President Roosevelt received a four point program from the War Labor board to settle union recognition, resolve wage disputes, and halt the stretchout system. The plan includes a three member textile labor relations board and a moratorium on extended work loads while a permanent control board organizes job classifications and wage scales. German leader submission follows with unions’ executive council on worker return to mills pending final arrangements.
Party reformant veteran M. of the shatrpose thorns will not seek reelection in the next Congress. He renounces public life to work through federal courts, arguing restoration of Republican influence is essential to preserve the nation’s form of government.
The Wisconsin primary produced a fractured result as the Democratic choice clung to a narrow lead while the Progressive faction backed a nominee with no wealth. The Republicans faced a split, nominating Shil Talalette who clinched the Progressive nod with no funds, and the opposition targeted Governor Zimmermann.
The report details a constrained L member lip in the Teague of Avine owls, a council seat shift by Wasim Titvino, and Soviet and global tensions. It notes Russia’s stance on social systems and warns of security risks, with plans on war and diplomacy between nations like Larizas, Bolivia, and Tipan in a fragile regional balance.
The old gold city of OME Alaska is in ruins after a devastating fire. About 400 residents are homeless as most food supplies burned. Relief vessels deliver food and medical aid, Washington grants 50,000 dollars, and relief plans proceed. Citizens rush lumber and materials to aid partial rebuilding before winter isolation.
A federal housing commissioner says on November 2 funds will begin flowing for at least one million new homes. He notes over 1000 communities are forming local committees for modernization and repair with more than 800 municipalities expected to join by Thanksgiving and mentions $1 million daily loans with banks backing the effort and activity seen across nearly every state.
The Tobacco Exchange Inc on Brond Street launches an organized futures market for flue cured type 12 tobacco with nine types and deliverable warrants. Trading unit is 10,000 pounds points, with quotations in cents per pound. Delivery points set for Norfolk Newport News Virginia and Louisville Kentucky.
Reports indicate Italy plans universal military training for males aged eight to thirty three and a push to organize society into corporate groups under central bodies. The two major national coordinators are the Confederation of Agricultural Workers and the Confederation of Agricultural Industries. Archduke Otto's return to Austria sparks royal restoration discussions amid disputes over Habsburg properties and potential implications for Austria Hungary.
GO KR Turner argues in the Kansas City Times that California, from two Spanish words meaning hot furnace, reflects early explorers’ focus on the hot arid interior in search of gold. The name’s origin ties to climate and interior prospects rather than coastal verdure.
The Mississippi packet trade began fading during the Civil War as railroad competition disrupted river traffic. Steamboats had supplanted hand propelled craft, and faster rail travel gradually ended through river commerce, making the great Mississippi packets a thing of the past.
A passage notes claims that travelers can identify populations by odor as discussed in Deniker's The Races of Man. It mentions the author conceding some groups have a detectable odor said to fade with strict cleanliness, while disputing other claims.
The text claims Chinese laws have lived in Kaifung since 116% AD for centuries and describes a distant colony kept apart. It notes generations of intermarriage and that the remaining people have largely lost their official social characteristics according to Colliers Weekly.
Red Square in Moscow features the curiously towered Saint Basil's, the fortress of the Kremlin, and the granite Lenin Mausoleum beneath which Lenin's body is preserved, with the Russian Museum at the opposite end.
The shamrock, a form of clover, ranks as one of Ireland's most ancient plants and appears in seanogin Gaelic tradition. The common white‑blossomed variety is known, but its trifoliate leaves are valued most for their holy symbolism.
The article lists major language groups including Indo European and its subfamilies, Ura Altaic, Caucasian, Malay Polynesian, monosyllabic isolated languages, Japanese and Korean, Semitic, Pan tur, African interior, Dravidian, and American Indian families, plus an unclassified group.
The text states Brazil Drash has about 45 million people and growing by about a million annually. It claims over half of South America’s population and nearly half of the Western Hemisphere Latin population, spanning Strait of Magellan to the Rio Grande, and notes an area a couple hundred thousand square miles larger than the United States excluding Alaska and the Philippines.
In historic kitchens the turnspit dog served as the machinery turning the spit. Confined to a wheeled cage near the fireplace, these dogs ran for two to three hours at a time to rotate meat as it roasted.
The text notes President Cleve Jannay set June 4 1891 as designating Labor Day on the first Monday of September annually. It describes the holiday as a legal public holiday equal in effect to Christmas New Year’s Day and other major holidays.
The text notes Victor D Werbert taken to Germany at age seven where all musical training occurred. It also states John Philip Sousa began musical education in Washington at age six under Esputa and Berbert, became a soloist at eleven and a harmony teacher by fifteen.
The New York Herald cites Ohio in Adams county as the Garden of Eden location, noting the serpent mound as the basis for the archaeologists and biblical students belief.
The article describes dogs with topknots and tufted tails, noting bristly upright fur and varied eye color from yellow to dark. It compares their nervous tremor to a race horse, and states they are not valued for utility but praised as rabbit hunters with intelligent, affectionate temperaments mitigating their unprepossessing looks.
Thomas Odison resents a decoration from the French Telephone company after a second trip to Europe. He refused a long garment but agreed to wear a small red Legion of Honor button, hiding it when Americans approached to avoid appearing boastful.
The six toughest plants in the United States include cottonwood rabbit bush aromatic asimach a shrubby penny royal na yucea and the peculiar gymnosperm Cphedra They endure in the White Sands of New Mexico a deposit that is pure gy sum located in a rainfall scarce area.
The article notes men have long favored blond hair with historical evidence. In the peak era of wigs blond wigs commanded a premium while dark wigs used horse or goat hair, and light hair was achieved with human hair.
The flicker, a golden winged woodpecker native to North America, feeds almost entirely on grasshoppers and ants. Mothers regurgitate hundreds of ants to feed their fledglings.
The bridal veil originated in the East where many women wear veils for much of their lives and a husband is traditionally not shown his bride’s face until after the wedding ceremony.
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