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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1935
Page
3
CHERIE NICHOLAS highlights new fall knitted outfits in bright colors and bold patterns. Ensembles feature three-piece suits, hairily textured yarns, jacquard knits, and military touches like frog fastenings, aimed at college wardrobes and travel wear.
New suede suits arrive for fall with soft supple fabric and light weight. The model shows a panel inlay skirt with three unfastening buttons, roomy pockets, wide revers, and tailored detail. Colors for guide jackets blouses suits and accessories are described as simply fascinating.
Milliners display bold hat designs with new veil uses. A white grosgrain sailor brim rises and tilts over the forehead. A coarse black veil drapes from the crown like a bridal veil while other hats feature a sombrero shaped straw brim and a fishnet veil trimmed with pompons.
Velvet and felt berets in dark rich colors arrive early in fall fashion. They pair with a cotton sports dress and next season tweeds, while upcoming shows promise muddy violets greens and unusual plaid schemes requiring careful hat and blouse accents.
Paris fashion week features numerous hooded dresses and coats along with trousered street styles. Designers showcase satin satin pant sets replacing traditional petticoats in several ensembles.
Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican National Committee argues that the Constitution cannot bend to accommodate the New Deal. He says Roosevelt swore to defend the Constitution, but favors a policy he calls the New Deal. The piece frames a constitutional showdown between preserving law and pursuing socialistic policy.
South African Minister of Justice argues that European powers may avoid direct involvement in Europe yet Africa faces a large conflict on British borders. An Italian invasion of Ethiopia could trigger widespread racial tensions across Africa, changing the European position on the continent and provoking African sympathy for Ethiopia.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler argues for fair taxes based on ability to pay with minimal exemptions. He warns that taxing to punish individuals or to drive social or political change endangers core American principles and prompts citizen rebuke of government spending.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt answers Can a Woman Ever Be President of the United States in Cosmopolitan saying a woman can lead but may not be elected soon. She argues women must mature politically gain public leadership and remove sex barriers to serve and advance society.
General Sir Henry Page Croft condemns suggestions the Suez Canal should be closed to Italy as irresponsible. He warns such action would provoke Britain to defend its shipping and Italy to resist any power attempting to cut off its supply lines.
The article argues against viewing the Constitution as a barrier to policy, urging amendments to modernize it for justice and national security. It cites opposition figures like Cally A. Cobb and contends agriculture should have equal status with other groups within a living, updated framework.
Idaho senator William Borah argues against funding bills through bonds and future interest. He warns that passing expenditures to future generations leads to waste and economic demoralization. He notes pending bills will require heavier spending than the tax plan can cover.
The common house fly is a hitch hiker that travels in autos trains and planes carrying disease germs on its body. Health officials warn flies can seed new infections and urge thorough home protection with reliable fly spray containing ample Pyrethrins derived from Pyrethrum flowers.
Arabs of Palestine announce plans to establish a university in Jerusalem to counterbalance the Hebrew University located there. The move signals intent to expand higher education opportunities in the region and address perceived disparity in academic presence.
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