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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dawson County Advertiser
Location
Dawsonville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1935
Page
3
Lloyd C. Douglas argues in Cosmopolitan that leadership is lacking in religion but calls this confusion a sign of health and progress. Editors and readers grow shy about asserting beliefs, and humility in opinion may lead to greater unity and peace.
An economist is a man who knows a great deal about a very little and who goes on knowing more and more about less until he finally knows everything about practically nothing. A politician is a man who knows a very little about a great deal and who goes on knowing less and less about more and more, until finally he knows practically nothing about everything. Tit-Bits.
A compact, reflective line extols civil concord and social harmony. It emphasizes how recognizing shared ties fosters easier, happier, and more fruitful human life as people dwell together in mutual affection and helpfulness.
A terse aphorism notes that a forceful man may require training or discipline to temper arrogance. It contrasts power with restraint and suggests education as a corrective path.
Mrs Margaret Carter reports a year long ringworm eruption on her son ending after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She endorses the products and lists prices and free samples, noting availability through Cuticura Laboratories in Malden Mass.
Princeton researchers report the complete skull of a primitive carnivore from the lower Paleocene about ninety million years ago found in Wyoming’s Big Horn basin near Cody. The Scott Fund expedition gathered about 200 mammal fossils and preliminary primate jaws, with several new archaic species identified.
Dr. Ira S. Wile of Mount Sinai Hospital argues forgetting is as important as remembering for learning. He says the forgettery protects emotion and aids education by pushing painful or meaningless material from memory, and by suppressing negative directives that can trap attention.
A broken wing-bone of a flying reptile, likely of genus Pteranodon, was found far south of previous occurrences in Texas. The fragment, sent from Austin by Tom H Wells, was identified by Dr. C W Gilmore at the U S National Museum and noted in Science.
A Helena Montana quake report links seismic activity to young Rocky Mountain geology. Seismologists from the coast and geodetic survey set instruments in Helena and miles away to locate the quake center near the Little Belt mountains 70 miles north of Helena.
Dr Barton explains three fundamental body shapes short body with long legs long body with short legs and balanced body. He links variations to gland activity thyroid adrenal parathyroid and reproductive glands shaping hair eyes skin intelligence and posture. He notes rising cancer age due to longer life spans and hygiene progress.
Prof Alfred E Emerson of the University of Chicago after Panama Canal studies denounces a northern termite invasion scare as wholly imaginary. He blames certain chemical firms for fanning fears while noting termites exist in temperate zones and fossil records show related species 30 million years ago.
A workaday wrap-around frock combines style with ease and comfort. Pattern 2396 offers a smart collar, slashed sleeves, shadow-proof overlap, and a neck line option. Sizes include 14 to 44. size 16 uses 3 1/2 yards of fabric. Send 15 cents with name address and size to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept. New York City.
The fishing fleet held a solemn funeral for a spectral launch said to haunt waters near the Chatham Islands, 400 miles southeast of New Zealand. Four years earlier eleven fishermen drowned when a launch with them foundered, and a lone watcher later disappeared at sea. The phantom vessel is said to appear in mist and travel with supernatural speed.
A German historian notes many U S towns named after Hanover Hamburg Bremen and Brunswick in Europe. He adds that Americans once echoed Old World names to remember settlers origins, but argues for shifting to native names to foster distinct American identity and evolution beyond Europe.
The famous Chislehurst caves in Kent form a vast chalk labyrinth said to extend three miles underground. Recently fitted as a gas proof civilian shelter, the caves were used by the government during the war to store large quantities of high explosives, according to Pearson's Weekly.
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