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Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1935
Page
4
The article cites scripture and discusses bodily renewal lessons in aging. It references Dr Adolph's research claiming body substance renews over much less than seven years. The piece comments on appearance versus internal change and general health implications.
In a Paris restaurant Carol fends off her cousin Kathy while Miranda hides nearby. A dashing stranger, Monsieur de Brett, assists Carol, prompting a tense escape plan as Carol plots to avoid Miranda’s discovery and preserve a fragile arrangement.
Marshalltown observers report President Green opposing New Deal labor policies. The piece questions worker gains under the program and argues renewal of industrial operation with fair profits as path to jobs. It notes automotive industry impact and calls for liberty to work and earn wages.
The excerpt discusses tension over printing crime news and suppressing it, citing Professor Lowell J. Carr of Michigan who argues_news coverage is essential. It notes cancer and crime fights rely on facing reality, not avoiding disturbing facts, and mentions Our Changing Bodies feature on weighing changes over weeks.
In a review of Ernest Greenwood's You Utilities and Government Donald Downs argues West Virginia’s vast coal and water power resources could last millennia. He warns Roosevelt era hydro policy may curb coal use, raise costs, and hurt coal and railroad industries, urging growth of hydro and continued coal utilization.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat argues President Roosevelt’s statement that deficits will fall is not reassuring. Nearly 10,000,000 unemployed remain. Many are used in public works relief at government expense, delaying true relief and likely requiring new appropriations. Missouri’s relief administrator cites 67,000 families still dependent on aid. Work relief merely changes the form of federal aid without ending need.
No expectation of deficit reduction despite the president’s assurances and no balanced budget expected for a long time unless administrative policies change drastically. The plan to spend our way out of low mood does not work, tends to increase spending, and is hard to stop.
Italian authorities report nearly 600 Italian and native troops dead or wounded in December as Ethiopians for the first time meet them in pitched battles along an 80 mile front from Makale toward Aksum. Ethiopians suffer about 4,000 dead and many wounded along the Takkaze river and Tembien sector.
New Deal support from former Governor Ely signals Alfred E. Smith to lead a drive against Roosevelt. Rep Hamilton Fish Jr plans a Canton speech backing Borah as Republican nominee and endorsing entry for Ohio primaries. Governor Talmadge in Georgia calls Southern Democrats to work against Roosevelt. Rumors say Alf Landon gains momentum as a GOP presidential option.
Justice Black proposes rotating the Supreme Court by geographic districts to represent regional interests. He also argues the court exceeds its constitutional authority by nullifying congressional acts, urging that an amendment or other remedy be used to curb this power.
A passenger narrative recalls a Chicago to Hot Springs journey that derailed at Little Rock due to car shortages and delays. The traveler condemns railroad management for stagnation at the top, calling for reform despite noting capable executives.
The report notes that the Hoover nomination may falter as Borah questions arise, with Republican delegates signaling Ely pledges. Smith declines Roosevelt invitations, prompting further statements from Smith and White as the convention tightens its race for the nomination.
News reports recount Roosevelt and Smith exchanging invitations to the White House. Smith says he declined most invites, while Mrs. Roosevelt notes she has invited them each time they visit Washington. A press conference produced a stenographic summary of Roosevelt's remarks about working with Smith during his campaign.
A Central PressBridge column by E V Shepard discusses contract play and dummy leads. It explains responses to opening leads and the impact of West holding trumps and diamonds, noting how declarer plays to secure tricks and how leads influence the contract.
Dec 31 Glitersville and Midebourne students may toot horns bought by a two cent levy. County adopted the plan on Chancey Twyford’s suggestion.
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