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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1935
Page
6
Sanctioned in Cameron Texas the notice lists second class mail under federal act of March 3 1879 for obituaries resolutions and public entertainments where admission or funds are charged at regular rates.
The Herald urges readers to seize early fall shopping opportunites with sensible price concessions across sports apparel home furnishings and other departments. Read the advertising for guidance on economical expenditures and maximizing value for your dollars.
New England author Philip Curtis recalls how city residents write him seeking to swap life for a back-to-the-farm dream. They request abandoned Colonial houses with modern amenities near culture, low taxes, mud-free roads, and about three hundred dollars monthly, which Curtis says is rarely feasible.
Editorial note explains the team plans editorials for the next Herald issue and states they do not seek subjects to express opinions, focusing on filling the space with content. The passage outlines a cautious approach to commentary and editorial balance.
The piece argues editorials reflect minority views while seeking truth, urges careful balanced treatment of subjects, and notes good health starts with diet and regular medical checks. It stresses that many ignore small costs of preventive care, risking later problems.
William Feldman, a Russian immigrant who settled in Charleston twenty eight years ago, returned home and told a News and Courrier reporter that people in his homeland fear speaking against leaders. He contrasted the strict censorship under dictatorships with American allowance for dissent, noting natives avoid criticizing officials for fear of death or punishment.
Shipping circles note Japan buys significant U S scrap metal for Asia, aiding production of shrapnel shells and missiles. Italy has joined the U S scrap market amid its own ore scarcity and possible imperial designs in Africa.
A Cameron readers note stresses public health as a vital issue often overlooked by citizens. It urges personal responsibility for wellness and cautions against taking good health for granted.
The piece argues for government and legislative limits to curb speculative excesses amid hopes of renewed credit expansion. It cites the Securities Act and Banking Act of 1933, the Eccles Bill, and concerns over past 1929–era speculation fueled by utility holding companies and inflationary pressures. It warns that ignorance and greed threaten public welfare without tight controls.
The piece defends a securities act against critics who call it socialistic. It argues the law aims to curb robberies by unscrupulous brokers and protects the public, noting even critics like Lewis W. Douglas would see value in it. The Herald urges readers to resist mislabeling the measure.
A paper notes that beginners often overestimate skills and take unwarranted risks in swimming. It warns that casualties among new swimmers occur, and that phantom need to use arms like legs shows the learning curve. Drowning remains a key hazard in early swimming training.
Congress members face a recall issue as Georgia Senator George argues recall cannot apply to senators or representatives. Legal opinions aside, the matter may hinge on future practice and reach the United States Supreme Court for final determination.
New York figures Reuben Greenspan, a sailor with scientific training, claims to predict earthquakes worldwide with 85 percent accuracy. He cites the Quetta quake in India, which killed 56 000, and forecasts a serious quake near Quetta on July 20 and 29.
The Herald readers are urged to watch this forecast and test its accuracy. The claim asserts no earthquakes will occur in Montana, Utah, and California, areas prone to quakes in the United States, through July 30.
The piece notes growing mass meetings and pledges of support among U S Negroes in several states over Mussolini’s invasion of Ethiopia. It doubts significant help beyond sympathy due to neutrality laws and warns Ethiopian life may differ from expectations for any who travel to Haile Selassie’s realm.
An editorial praises advances in preventive medicine and notes Milam county residents enjoy scientific progress. It highlights 6,000,000 insect species with ongoing discoveries and urges farm youth to engage with scientific developments.
The text laments tolls from boll weevils corn borers coddling moths potato beetles clothes moths and other pests taxing profits and homes. It urges school children to study these pests and discover methods to destroy them for human benefit and financial gain.
Mrs C W Adams of Murray Kentucky endorses Syrup of Black-Draught for children while adults stay with the powdered form. She reports using Thedford's Black-Draught for about thirteen years for biliousness and finds the syrup reliable for her kids.
The blind Senator Thomas B. Schall of Minnesota explains recognition beyond sight. He notes that the feel of a hand reveals character and that a voice exposes the soul, while handwriting on an envelope can also identify a missing friend.
An essay-like passage discusses the ubiquity of learning to swim in the United States and the inevitable casualties. It traces a child’s progression from using hands and feet for mobility to later relying on leg motion, implying a universal pattern in human development and movement.
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