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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1935
Page
3
Pattern 9259 offers a frock with a double yoke and pleated bodice, puffed sleeves, and included bloomers. Suitable for mothers to make in cotton prints, size 2 4 6, 24 yards of fabric. Order pattern 250 via Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York, NY.
Senator Sorghum jokes that learning many initials saves time in crises while a reckless driver quips pedestrians should dodge quicker. The exchange references initials and motor accidents in a brisk, humorous tone.
Mussolini vows to extend Fascist power in Africa while Europe debates a Paris conference outcome. Eden Laval and France brace for potential League action, with Ethiopia praying for relief as Mussolini presses ahead and Italy prepares its forces. Will Rogers and Wiley Post honored after Alaska crash burial. In Washington, lawmakers probe lobbyist activity tied to the Roosevelt era.
Senator Jobinson and other Democratic leaders met with President Roosevelt to assess progress and the likelihood of adjournment within a week or ten days. The president remained insistent on passing his must list of bills including utilities, tax, and NRA labor standards, with compromises reported on the utilities and tax measures.
Senator Nye of North Dakota, head of a bond holders committee, urged Cuba to honor $40 million in Cuban public works bonds. He complained that taxes were raised to meet obligations, and warned that if Cuba cannot pay, sympathy would be considered, but the nation is not financially unable.
A light item notes a hostess offering dog tricks. when whistled three times the dog will fetch a hat. The piece showcases playful domestic scene and a social moment. The setting centers on a well trained dog performing a simple obedience cue to please a guest or host.
A post on Pathfinder Magazine stirs a heated clash as a user insults a calf diner named Walter. The exchange centers on a perceived insult to a calf and the comment sparks debate over what constitutes a real cutlet in the online community.
Publicity fight between house and senate committees over lobbyist activity centers on G. Hopson head of the Associated Gas and Electric Utilities. Hopson refuses details on income while confirming a large opposition fund to the Wheeler Rayburn bill. He later appears in Black’s room, prompting questions and framed contempt threats.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace reversed a prior plan for a 15 percent wheat acreage cut for 1936. After August survey showed projected production at 608 million bushels versus 635 million needed domestically, the new 5 percent reduction aims to safeguard supplies for consumers and strengthen export position. He did not specify exact benefit payment reductions.
The FDIC reports 1934 bank losses totaled 1.131 billion dollars as banks gained 65 million in net capital from largely government sources. Bank assets rose to 47.37 billion and deposits to about 39 billion, while FDIC chair Teo Crowley warns insurance cannot fully fix banking woes.
The column vents opinions on naming routes after Will Rogers, reactions to Mussolini and Ethiopia, and a jab at European policy. It riffs on vice, Germany, and Schacht, then shifts to a Kansas City traveler and a New York police scare. A Sverdlovsk find hints at Russia’s growing gold output and future governance. An odd New York hospital brainless baby case closes with cynic quips.
A simple home remedy suggests disinfecting drains to prevent bathroom odors. Dissolve two ounces of chloride of lime in one gallon of water, pour the solution down the drains, let it sit a couple of minutes, then flush.
The article traces plant improvement from early selection to deliberate hybridizing begun by Knight in England. It notes that prior to hybrids, seeds from the finest plants and grafting preserved stock upheld quality slowly. It highlights Baldwin apple and Bartlett pear as outcomes of skilled breeders and explains hybrids let deliberate crossing replace chance pollination.
A newspaper column promotes joining the Dizzy Dean Winners program with a Grape Nuts advertisement promising valuable free prizes. The note hints at a contest style promotion across another column of the same paper.
A country youngster enjoys barefoot freedom yet must scrub mud from feet each night before bed, turning simple joy into nightly chores. The small detail highlights rural life and everyday discipline.
Framed as a health ad, the copy promotes Milnesia Wafers pure milk of magnesia tablets to relieve acidity gas headaches and bloating. It claims easy, pleasant elimination with no griping and cites bottle prices 85c 60c or tins 20c and physician endorsements.
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