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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bowie News
Location
Bowie, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1936
Page
3
The report highlights over 1,000 miles of Kansas State highways completed, a $2,200,000 expenditure for American soap, and a record 61,541 Jewish entrants into Palestine during 1935.
France produces more than a billion gallons of wine annually per report. Moscow plans a Maxim Gorky memorial library to hold one million books. German camps spotlight harmonicas and accordions as favored instruments. South African Railway staff require English and Afrikaans. Argentina mandates seating with backs for workers in public spaces. A fire destroyed an artificial blossom factory in St. Joachim as the owner attended a wedding. A sleep walk protection device shown in Birmingham uses a door and alarm trigger. A 70 acre Lea valley glass garden grows roses for four yearly crops.
A collection of quoted maxims on mind virtue and character from authors including Defoe Bacon Emerson Dryden Quintilian and Hare. The passages compare mind to a sheet of paper and advocate integrity opportunity and friendship as core values.
A collection of curious facts notes Chinese wealth in Singapore, Japan's rat year, English office workers as the tallest class, Spain's tailors listing slow-payers, marble beds in Transjordan, and a surge of fiction in England. It mentions fog fighting detonators, Lake Titicaca’s project to power railways, and Idahar as Afghanistan’s largest city with 1600 shops and 18 mosques.
A jumble of phrases notes London marriage rates, Manx efforts to revive lagdoyage, Manx residents, civy bee roamin g, and various medical and zoological mentions. The piece mentions referees, a zoo, albino eyes, and South world facts in a scattered, non sequitur style.
A breezy postcard invitation indoors and out invites Mr. Gay Ah and Miss Top to join a spin on the boulevard this afternoon. The playful note hints at a lighthearted social moment and easy companionship.
A playful line evokes a Broadway chorus as crowds cheer and lights flash. The quip hints at showbiz energy and a catchy refrain.
A brief exchange features a playful back and forth where one speaker rejects a casual soul mate and requests a well heeled partner. The remark highlights humor and social wit in a concise dialogue snippet.
A ballet interpreting Job's trials was staged in London recently. An English auction in Leicester sold a piano for 60 pence. English railways issued a special pig travel ticket for passengers and their swine aboard trains.
The article previews several inventions including a nonstick glass for welder helmets, a London to Birmingham telephone line carrying 200 conversations, rubber utensils to reduce kitchen noise, a rubber rake to prevent head injuries, a powerful riot-dispersing police club, a compact 12 ounce high speed grinder at 25 000 rpm, and a lighter aluminum racing horse shoe half the weight of steel.
He Jim captivated club listeners last night with a story telling performance. She asks if his tales truly shocked the crowd as they enjoyed the lively storytelling session.
A quirky recollection notes paper as an improvised heat source. A 30 day diary entry recalls staying warm by unusual means, highlighting frugal ingenuity and the era of resourceful thinking.
A man asserts no woman will be part of his life and dismisses women as a delusion. He quips that men are often fond of hugging illusions while addressing Miss Manchester in a public remark.
Sausages sold by automatic vending in Berlin. Whales held in Sweden valued around 2000 dollars. Soviet Union languages total 157. Iron alloys used in building decoration. Metallic wallpaper trims heat costs. In England and Wales crime eight times higher among men. England industries lose about 3.5 billion dollars to metal corrosion. Music boosts factory output and improves work rhythm. Over 400 Manitoba farms raise fur bearing animals like foxes and mink.
German researchers Dr. E. Wittkower Dr. W Scheringer and B Bay report jealousy stems from excess iodine in blood after experiments at Charite Berlin. Fifteen subjects were hypnotized and induced to believe their partners unfaithful, correlating with a marked rise in blood iodine.
Therese, famed as the world record cow, died after holdings the official record of 53 kilograms (about 116 pounds) of milk per day. Her skeleton was exhibited at the Agricultural College of Bonn, Germany, as a final tribute to her productive life.
A discussion of how tree structure from leaf shape to tissue arrangement resists strong winds. Observes a full leafed tree in a westerly gale with roots alternately acting as buttresses and taut cables to counter movement.
The census shows 65 percent Roman Catholic, 21 percent Helvetian Evangelical, 6.1 percent Augsburg Evangelical, 5.1 percent Jewish, 2.3 percent Greek Catholic, and 0.5 percent Greek Oriental among Hungarians.
Augustina, the maid of Saragossa, became a celebrated heroine of Spanish history during Napoleon’s 1808 09 siege when her lover fell. She stepped into artillery service and showed remarkable courage. A separate discovery mentions a metal disc issued by Peter the Great granting beard wearers the right to wear facial hair and a tax on beards.
The United States Naval Observatory reports parallax measurements placing the North Star about 250 trillion miles away from Earth, roughly 45 light years. This figure reflects a historic estimate of stellar distance based on parallax observations.
The piece surveys global topics from Poland's chemical sector to Johannesburg’s curfew for natives. It notes rising fire losses in England, London schools offering watch and clock making, and England requiring motorcycle liability insurance. It also mentions Brazil's theater count, Japanese mine owners forming a protective association, and Mustafa Kemal Pasha's edict restricting Western dances in Turkey.
A humorous exchange compares dental pain to fees and moves to a quip about mineral water in Alide Germany where streets are said to be watered, reflecting local humor on prices and abundance.
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