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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1935
Page
3
An etiquette clipped notice explains the social classes of hobos, tramps, and bums. It defines the hobo as a migratory, hardworking itinerant valued for essential labor, the tramp as a wanderer who travels by foot, and the bum as a parasitic loafer with no work or purpose.
The United States Weather Bureau says Indian summer is not a definite autumn period and not based on precise data. It varies in duration and timing and may occur once or multiple times, lasting from a day to several weeks, or not at all in some years.
Mineral water is so plentiful at Alt Heide in Germany that streets are sprinkled with it. In some countries miners pay more for water than wine, highlighting unusual abundance and contrast.
A glacier at Jacobshaven Green Land is advancing 62 feet in 9 days, indicating rapid ice movement and potential impacts on nearby terrain and research sites.
By COL William Donavan prominent Republican argues the Republican party can reduce federal payrolls, return relief to local agencies, halt public program funding, and steer government toward personal liberty, home rule, states rights, and balanced authority. He claims these principles define the country.
The speaker discusses cheap money, low interest rates, and renewed confidence as drivers of a full recovery. Britain is cited as a model for balanced budget and reduced unemployment, while Canada is described as an energetic young nation with vast natural resources and strong potential for unprecedented business expansion.
James A. Moffett notes propaganda aims to blame Uncle Sam and silver for China’s ills. He argues China overall is not as bad as portrayed and cites Shanghai’s real estate collapse after silver declined, contrasting it with broader conditions.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Iowa defends the administration as criticism grows before next year’s elections. He argues the administration’s laws were for the greatest good to the greatest number and notes rising stock markets and profits as signs of prosperity.
Mary Slate a nineteen year old garment worker chained herself in solidarity with striking colleagues. The action drew sympathy from supporters and highlighted labor tensions in the city.
Allison defeats Perry and Wood to claim the net title in a final match. Wilmer Allison rises to top form and secures the championship against Fred Perry and Syd in a decisive finish.
The article argues that radio in the United States has shifted toward commercial interests and warns against treating broadcasting as a fifth estate. It contends government oversight and citizen sovereignty should govern airwaves, not private profits, to avoid dangers in public control of the air.
Alfred E. Smith argues against a privileged class and warns that socialism and communism oppose American Christian values. He says false prophets mislead but foresees limited progress for socialist ideologies in the country.
The October 6 lesson examines Isaiah 53 1 12 and theGolden Text Isaiah 53 5 detailing the Servant of Jehovah the Messiah who bears sins and suffers for humanity The study outlines the Servants triumph rejection vicarious suffering death and ultimate victory with reference to Jesus crucifixion and fulfillment in John 19 17 37
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