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Newspaper
Bronte Weekly Enterprise
Location
Bronte, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1925
Page
7
A Vancouver Publicity Bureau report shows $40,000,000 flowed into the province from tourists in the last year, with about $10,000,000 from motorists in the summer. The surge is reflected in bank clearings and retail trade during the typically slow summer months.
A Broadway clothing shop known as Half-Clothes specializes in theater costumes by offering the top half of evening dress for treasurers and box office attendants. Patrons see only the head and shoulders, so staff avoid full gowns while light trousers and tan shoes are common with their tuxedos.
More than 3,700 books have been written about the Einstein theory of relativity. Germany leads with 1,438 publications, followed by France, Italy, Holland and America, which has 128 works. The figure excludes newspaper and magazine articles.
Collier's Weekly asserts that radio has produced more liars than fishing and already surpasses golf, reflecting a sharp media critique of broadcast honesty.
The Recife municipal government cedes a city section to a contractor without payment under an agreement that he will develop and improve it. The note highlights local concern as residents question the deal and its impact on housing growth.
A 12 pound Canadian goose shot by a duck hunter near Lafayette North Carolina carried an aluminum tag bearing a Biblical text and the address of Jac Miner of Kingsville Ontario, whose sanctuary houses waterfowl.
Manufacturers of electric devices perfected an electric safety razor that makes 60 strokes a minute and delivers a satisfactory shave in 31 seconds. The razor is described as painless and simple to operate, fit for use by a child. Electric clippers have been perfected for some time.
Mrs De Mille extends an invitation to tea to Mrs De Jones who replies she must visit her husband before concluding social calls. The exchange reflects daily social routines and courteous dialogue of the era.
A Copper and Brass Research association survey finds annual copper use in photo engraving and electrotyping exceeds 4,000,000 pounds. The study highlights strong demand across these traditional manufacturing sectors and implies ongoing supply considerations.
Nature Magazine notes the Torrey pine is confined to the southern California coast near San Diego and the Santa Barbara islands. The species is so scarce a municipal park has been established to protect the remaining specimens and extend their life.
Seventy five women have been or dained as ministers in the Congregational church of the United States, and of this number nearly one third are in sole charge of churches.
A report notes the Colorado potato beetle threatens German potato fields after spreading in eastern Europe and France. An expert links its arrival to ships bringing troops from America, recalling the Hessian troop story and the transfer of pests with military movement.
A humorous dialogue mocks a new device claimed to show if a man has been drinking. The undertaker’s quip questions the tool’s reliability, highlighting skepticism toward invented instruments.
Three anglers near Mattawamkeag, Maine, rescued a fawn after a fox rode it to shore. The fawn, with bites on its neck and hind legs, is recovering and playful. The men received a temporary permit to keep the fawn until the Fish and Game Department arranges a future park placement.
European beauty experts clash over the invention of the beauty spot with the Dutch cited as originators five centuries ago when temple plasters treated headaches. Fashionable women popularized dark patches for contrast, introducing star, moon, and crescent shapes on pale skin.
Count Byron de Prorok, a young French archeologist, plans to bring two clay urns with ashes of children sacrificed to the Phoenician sun god Molloch to Washington. He has worked in Africa and uncovered many Carthaginian relics. the items may be housed at the Smithsonian in the national capital.
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