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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1935
Page
3
Lord Privy Seal Anthony Eden states that Britain is not anti any European nation and not hostile to people. He adds Britain will oppose any who seek to break the peace and uphold the collective system and the covenant for peaceful settlement of disputes.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull warns against import embargoes that would harm exports as European demand falls. He notes a 16 percent drop in January February exports to Europe year over year and argues restrictive actions provoke retaliation and wider embargoes.
Under-Secretary Rexford Tugwell voices a bipartisan zeal for land and the people who depend on it. He pledges support for a unified administration of the program while warning that vested interests and partisan politics may trigger opposition. He asserts determination to see the effort through.
U S Senator Robert La Follette argues a balanced budget requires higher taxes on wealth and income. He contends critics oppose tax increases yet demand budget balance, urging conservatives to accept the tax burden needed to reach a balanced fiscal stance.
Sir Percy Bates argues that economic tools tariffs quotas and currency shifts constitute a currency war. He criticizes the lack of an official exchange standard and notes the absence of formal recognition of the conflict hindering possible peace efforts and disarmament talks.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace defends AAA against claims of induced scarcity. He argues American farmers have produced sufficient food for all and will continue to do so if allowed to remain on their farms and in business.
The piece reviews 1985 swimwear trends featuring lace and velvet fabrics, knitted jacquard maillots, and bold prints. It highlights new materials, daring color patterns, and design details like deep U-backs, halter necks, and adjustable waist belts. Local styles emphasize freedom of movement and sun exposure.
Immense bath towels 38 by 72 inches feature fish lobsters and palm motifs in bright colors. Resorts use them as rugs and beach wraps as stylish wraparound garments on the sand and by the sea.
Designers showcase beach wear ranging from tailored suits to lace frocks with polka dot Lastex and ruffles. English schoolboy outfits in navy twill appear with ascots and jackets while Bavarian pastoral looks in glazed chintz and Tyrolean styles in chintz shirts feature suspenders and plumed hats.
Summer prints use flowers as big as plates with sunflowers in yellow and green on black or white crepes. Gowns show slender silhouettes with diagonal flounces, bare shoulders, and roped decollete ruched with horsehair ribbons. Tulip patterns follow the same cut lines for other gowns.
Gaudy ornaments for afternoon and evening wear introduce a contrasting color. Quaint jeweled belts appear daring and may include bracelets or other ornaments to waiteh.
Dr Lloyd Arnold explains the sleep illness rise and the two forms of sleeping sickness encephalitis lethargica and epidemic encephalitis. He notes age patterns, mouse testing to study immunity, and the search for the virus behind common colds as a key to nervous system diseases. Isolating patients remains advised to prevent spread.
Grandmother Clark promotes a quick self made sweater model No. 728 that takes three to four days and uses cream Mountain Craft cotton with No. 16 thread and size 7 needles. Package includes materials and instructions mailed for 40 cents, or directions only for 10 cents, to Home Craft Co Dept E St Louis Mo with a return SASE.
A. E. Hitchcock at the Boyce Thompson Institute experimented with Indole-3-acryloic acid a compound similar to auxin showing growth effects on oat sprouts. He observed localized growth when applied to one side of the sprout and cessation when the tip was removed, indicating a hormone like action.
The New York Times questions probe how diverse chemicals and gases like carbon monoxide ethylene acetylene and propylene cause tomato, marigold, buckwheat and tobacco plants to bend. They ask if a single active agent governs this response and how it relates to life processes.
A concise aphorism notes that breaking the pattern of work or idleness proves equally challenging, framing habit as a stubborn force in daily life. The statement contrasts productive effort with leisure, implying both require willpower to change.
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