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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1935
Page
3
Arthur A. Ballantine notes a Supreme Court limit on government industrial regulation and states the President shifts to using taxation as a tool. He warns that such experiments would harm industry and employment and criticizes what he views as rushed, unrepublic discussion.
Haile Selassie pleads for peace to avoid war with Italy. Ethiopia aims to finish modernization, spread education, build roads, develop commerce, and employ liberated slaves. He emphasizes building radio stations to participate in global intellectual life and vows to pursue peaceful progress.
Assistant Secretary of War Harry Hines Woodring argues the army has become an intimate part of American life. He contends the armed forces stand as the nation’s greatest stabilizing influence, with widespread presence and an efficient educational system despite limited modern equipment.
Former Canadian premier Sir Robert Borden writes that nations face confused conditions yet remain optimistic. He urges active public participation by the best elements of society and recalls his stance 30 years ago on opposing his own party to avoid public indifference.
Kanju Kato writes for Japan's trade unions that war in China grows from imperialist nurture. He argues capitalists push expansion and war prep while U S policy and Japan's Far East aims clash. England fades as the United States and Japan collide over China.
Henry Ford warns that failing to raise wages could push businesses out of operation. He argues the economic system relies on workers earning enough to buy goods, stressing the link between fair pay and business survival.
U S Senator William E Borah contends government wage limits on relief projects at 19 dollars a month and monopoly price controls for necessities strip workers of manhood, turning citizens into peons. WNU Service.
The fashion scene embraces oriental drapes and Greek pleats with front fullness in new fall and winter styles. Bustled gowns in chiffon and black silk feature draped bodices, accordion pleats, and vermilion sashes. Gold cord waists, gilt leather Grecian sandals, and Hindu inspired turbans complete the look.
In a seaside craft note readers discover hat clips and dress accents shaped like painted seashells. The trend adds coastal charm to accessories with hand painted shells and resin finishes.
A French perfume house promotes applying perfume directly to the skin rather than clothing. The skin perfume in lilac scent is cooling and awakening for hot months. A new trend combines perfume with dusting powder in a single fragrance for a unified personal scent.
An astringent lotion with a powder base serves as a good foundation for makeup in warm weather. It can also cleanse the face several times daily before applying powder.
In Zamora Michoacan Mexico a pretty senorita sparked a deadly clash on a train from Urecuaro. Two rivals fought for her, others joined, guns appeared and the melee left five dead and six wounded.
In a French prison the detection of a scribbled scrap led to the conviction of Rene Anchisi Pierre Guilleminot and Serge Sauvageot for the murder of Donald Ross of Maisons Lafitte near Paris. Ross, a Glasgow firm representative and British Intelligence member, was killed after a burglary attempt turned violent.
At a San Francisco medical meeting Dr. Hugh Hampton Young described an orphanage case where a child raised as a boy was later identified as a girl then subjected to surgery to become a boy again. The subject, now eighteen, grew to six feet with a beard and masculine features and wears male attire.
In Calceutta a wedding halted when the bridegroom confessed he could not provide the agreed dowry. After family rancor the parents allowed the ceremony to continue, and a stranger arrived with the funds to match the match. The new suitor joined the groom and the ceremony proceeded to completion.
Richard Clemen sen, fifteen, was pecked by an owl while climbing a tree to take a bird nest at Swan River. Doctors fear he may lose sight in the damaged eye. The incident ends his nest robbing days.
A Chicago note reports an old English padlock owned by Mrs. D. R. B. Peache that opens when a combination spelling the word Christ is entered. The clue hinges on letter order and puzzle logic rather than force.
New Orleans explorer Maurice Ries from Tu lane University returns with artifacts including a Queen Isabella ring and a Spanish rapier guard, claiming to have located Mount St Michel near Cap Haitien where Columbus reportedly built a fort at Navidad after his Santa Maria wreck.
The London Sunday Express argues the empire hinges on communications. It compares Roman roads to modern air travel and contends open air routes would have reduced colonial tensions, keeping Britain and America united.
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