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Newspaper
Lancaster Gazette
Location
Lancaster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1936
Page
7
The column outlines a political party named The People and pledges absolute fairness to all readers. It stresses service of news as first accurate and complete, serving the public with impartial coverage and ethical journalism standards.
Daniel C. Roper argues prosperity will raise wealth but warns of potential excesses. The piece questions urban development, land speculation, foreign loans, high pressure financing, and stock speculation as prosperity returns, urging reflection on past mistakes and prudent use of increased income.
Postmaster General Farley claims the Post Office Department earned money last year with revenues about 44 million dollars higher than 1934 and a near 5 million dollar net surplus. Critics note subsidies, mainly ocean steamship car rel, totaling over 70 million dollars, uncounted in his figures, complicating profit judgments.
The piece argues that national prosperity and safety hinge on a science based program led by Karl Compton and backed by scientific research. It notes the difficulty of replacing political remedies with scientific methods while highlighting various odd news items and political tendencies.
Washington observers say Colgate v Harvey may rival major rulings as it holds Vermont's interest tax exemption unconstitutional. The ruling hinges on the privileges and immunities clause, a novel reading that broadens protections for U.S. citizens and unsettles state rights and New Deal arguments.
A compilation of remarks from scholars and journalists on public life. Dr B L Thorn dike cites intellectual costs while Edgar E Robinson contends reporters prove life exists. Henry P Fletcher frames presidential messaging as election strategy. Henry A Wallace notes capitalism requires change with time.
Hollywood reports reveal the quirks of sound mixers like Harry Lindgren who battles noisy sets and odd squeaks from his own chewing gum. Separately, new guide services offer car tours to star homes while telephone directories with numbers remain tightly guarded. A poll of The Great Degerman shows showgirls favor travel if wealthy, with most aiming for acting or dancing careers and few desiring marriage.
A witty glossary by George Ross in New York defines Broadway slang terms. It explains how words like BO box office, ducats, ham, click, and standing room only SR0 mark the theater world. The piece also notes terms for bad plays, movers, financiers, and critics.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses phosphorus roles in bone growth and nervous system function, its dietary sources, and daily requirements. He notes calcium phosphate deposition prevents rickets and lists rich sources such as milk eggs and vegetables while debunking brain food myths. The Health Question addresses risks of leaving a decaying wisdom tooth untreated and potential abscess formation.
叙事揭示Dana与 Ronnie 的婚事筹备及家庭阻力。 Dana 计划秘密结婚以逃避舆论， Grandma 康复为前提， Aunt Ellen 警示， Nancy 则对 Dana 的婚事嗤之以鼻，质疑 Dana 是否真能幸福。 Dana 坚持，心中矛盾与欲望交错。
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