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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1935
Page
3
In a winter vignette from a Thornton Burgess tale, Peter Rabbit chats with Snowflake the Snow Bunting and notes Wanderer the Horned Lark. Wanderer displays tusklike horned tufts, a yellow forehead and throat, and an unusually long hind claw while eyeing distant relatives.
A child named Dickie leads a sunny hall as other children’s voices wake a row of houses. The street fills with light and laughter as kids go to school, and the houses sleep until their return brings happiness again.
A collage of joke questions to Ed Wynn is answered with humorous yet pointed lines about domestic abuse, flies, and a young woman unsure about a marriage proposal. The bits mock superstition, social norms, and the era’s humor, ending with a jab about angels and art galleries.
A cooking excerpt describes fricasseed oysters with milk liquor, butter, flour, eggs, parsley, and toast. It also explains frying oysters in oil with a seasoned crumb coating, using careful handling to avoid toughness. Read as a historical food feature from the Western Newspaper Union.
Economist Benj M Anderson argues that a lasting export revival is essential to restore economic balance and avoid further agrarian disruption. He contends that expanding export markets for agricultural goods and raw materials would spur domestic manufacturing, create jobs, and raise profits through healthier domestic and foreign competition.
The author argues business recovery followed the belief in sound money and a gold standard after depressions of the 1870s and 1930s. He notes potential Supreme Court action on the gold clause could push Congress to restore the 100 dollar standard, signaling renewed confidence in contracts and international trust.
By Daniel C. Roper Secretary of Commerce. The article notes improving buying conditions and reduced uncertainty as business and consumers gain confidence in national and international prospects. It argues the administration seeks a fairer distribution of profits without undermining capital, easing fears of anti profit policies.
Senator Edward P. Costigan of Colorado argues the anti lynching effort stalled after peace officers urged restraint. He notes that during five and a half months of the last session lynching ceased, but resumed at about one per week after Congress adjourned due to the failure to enact federal penalties.
Industrial relations expert Dr John B Andrews argues the president’s early congress message must outline a prompt, well founded social insurance program. He warns states will delay acceptance if federal action is not taken without delay and calls on national and state leaders to adopt adequate laws promptly.
Collier's Weekly notes that despite educational aims for juvenile offenders, states still imprison youths under fifteen. A twelve year old received a life sentence, illustrating ongoing harsh treatment of young offenders and sparking reform discussion.
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