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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1935
Page
3
Tony Drake discusses with Hendren and Eve the looming planetary collision and the plan to gather top minds for a space voyage. They debate survival, the fate of nations, and the ethical burden of leaving behind those not chosen, amid dwindling hope.
The excerpt notes Don endured five or six days without power amid widespread sabotage. It contrasts reactions by Australia Canada South Africa and France as they pursue practical measures, with France described as lively yet upset, reflecting a tense national mood.
Tony Hendren leads Hendren laboratories as Bronson bodies melt metal tubes and threaten the world. Eve fears the rocket limits and a looming disaster while Manhattan empties, police patrol streets, and a dormitory plan unfolds for a remote field station in Michigan.
Emery wheels can be made by mixing about one ounce of shellac to a pound of emery. Use finely powdered shellac and add a small portion of rosin, a piece about the size of a walnut, to an ounce of shellac, and a piece of old vulcanized india rubber about the same size, to give toughness. These are well mixed and melted together.
True Detective story recounts Chief Flynn of the United States Secret Service tracing a counterfeit operation from Philadelphia to New York. A desert house on the Hudson is found with dies and tools. Flynn single handedly storms a Highland saloon, arresting Salvatore Cueno and Vincent Gacho and securing convictions. The raid ends the circulation of the bogus currency.
The text notes southeastern Russia near Dass as a major Russian potash source. It mentions Japanese seaweed divers yielding domestic potash and government exports. It states the United States primary potash source as Searles California.
This piece traces the fork from antiquity to its rise in Europe in the Renaissance. It notes the Venice doge wife’s golden two pronged fork, English adoption by Thomas Corgate, early resistance, and eventual usefulness. It highlights queenly examples and America’s first forks by John Noyes of Boston circa 1704, now in a museum.
A beauty routine shown to 2000 models by the Models' Guild combines rhythmic chewing with head and neck exercises. A dozen moves accompany chewing gum to tone the chin jawline neck and cheeks as a famed specialist responds to guild requests for guidance.
A comic exchange imagines a tombstone maker responding to a druggist about sleeping tablets. The joke hinges on wordplay between funeral goods and medicine while playing on mortal themes.
The piece recounts legends and anecdotes of famous individuals affected or frightened by roses or their perfume. It cites Francis Bacon, Queen Elizabeth, Cardinal Don Henrique de Cardona, Milverius Carassa, a Bohemian bishop, the Venetian Darbarigi family, and a French courtier, noting fear, illness, or death linked to rose scents and even apples in various tales from history.
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