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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dawson County Advertiser
Location
Dawsonville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1934
Page
2
Italian specialist Professor Callegaris says thousands could converse by thought waves. He describes three body discs and recounts an experiment with two nurses ten feet apart where the receiver felt tongue tips and head heaviness while sensing white radiations and correctly identifying a hospital patient and his symptoms.
A metal index thermometer left near Mount Mc Kinley summit in 1912 was recovered in 1931 and estimated to show a minimum temperature at least 100 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, indicating extreme cold conditions at high altitude.
Mrs. Marie I Johnson of Omaha recalls her three months of suffering as her daughter’s face inflamed by psoriasis improved after using Cuticura Soap Ointment and following directions. She notes relief came with the first treatment and the girl’s condition healed. The ad cites prices 25 cents each and offers free samples from Cuticura Laboratories Dept. R Maldersi Mass. March 14 1934.
The article reports Hitler crushing a Nazi revolt in Germany with swift executions of Roehm and other leaders, Goering’s raids killing conspirators, and the president’s approval of the purge. It also covers Dillinger’s bank raid in South Bend and Roosevelt’s Caribbean cruise with key appointments and policy actions.
TV reports in recent days highlight strong ties between the United States and Canada. The dedication of a new International Bridge span joining Rooseveltown New York and Cornwall Canada featured Secretary of War Dern for the U S and the Earl of Bessborough as Dominion governor general. On July 4 the Canadian mace of the parliament restored from Annapolis was returned to Canada by order of President Roosevelt with Rear Admiral William D Leahy and his aide Lieut accompanying.
The Milwaukee street car strike concluded with the operating company conceding to most union requests and peace terms signed. Property damage from four days of rioting reached about $250,000, with one dead and dozens injured. In Mexico, Lazaro Cardenas won the constitutional presidency, finishing the quietest election in the nation's history. the 39 year old veteran led the National Revolutionary party to a decisive victory over two opponents.
National commentary outlines how after adjournment of the Seventy-Third Congress, President Roosevelt gains broad discretionary power. It notes the so called loaned authorities may persist beyond January 1985, with veto and repeal dynamics shaping checks on executive power.
The ad touts a shirtwaist dress suitable for sports, office, and street wear with box pleats and a tailored blouse. It lists pattern 9942 in sizes 12 to 40 and requires 14 1/4 yards of fabric for size 16. Order instructions request 15 cents and the buyer’s name address style number and size to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Nineteenth Street New York.
A humorous remark from the Boston Transcript notes Maud chose to marry the suitor who guessed the lowest age, implying she may have many eligible suitors. No further details on age or identities are provided in the fragment.
Courtroom banter features a judge warning a driver that a fine is lighter now but jail awaits later while the driver quips about the weather forecast predicting cooler conditions tomorrow and a fine today.
A brief dialogue scene shows a woman quizzing her new lover about his bank job. He answers Teller, prompting her to press for meaning and revealing insight into perception and identity. The exchange highlights misperception and self-definition in a social moment.
Peargon's Weekly notes a provocative exchange on hygienic concerns about kissing venues with a sharp retort from She I don't care. The item reflects public attitudes in a satirical public notice style.
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