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Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1935
Page
6
The Nye committee calls for strong laws to curb collusion in navy contracts and to keep American patents out of foreign hands. It demands 5 to 10 percent profit limits, mandatory lobbyist registration, and full disclosure of incomes. It accuses private yards of inflating costs and profiting wildly.
Joe Louis drills Primo Carnera at Yankee Stadium delivering three knockdowns in the sixth round and a technical knockout victory. The bout cements Louis as a heavyweight threat while Harlem revels in his rise amid national pride and boxing fury. Frances Perkins outlines six government duties to shape labor standards and relations in a reform-era speech. A Chicago crime note reports attorney Louis Piquett's conviction for harboring Homer Van Meter, Dillinger's ally, during 1934.
France protests a bilateral Britain Germany pact increasing naval tonnage and Eden travels to Paris and Rome where Laval and Mussolini oppose the settlement. Mussolini declines Abyssinia concessions. An attempted bombing targets the American embassy in Mexico City injuring none. Ambassador Daniels calls it minor while authorities increase security.
Texas congressman proposes a sweeping immigration and labor measure to deport about 3.5 million illegal entrants and 4 million legally in the United States within a year unless they become citizens. It would bar pioneer immigrants without relatives, require work permits, and delay family reunifications until the economy improves.
Atty Gen Cummings called for public and broker cooperation to curb a nation wide chain swindling doctors lawyers professors and businessmen out of millions. He said ringleaders are known and urged action behind bars. The Navy outlined a 1935 36 construction program including cruisers destroyers and an aircraft carrier. Atlantic City saw the National Women’s Party push for equal rights and pay and alimony reforms.
The Oviedo military tribunal sentenced four leaders of the October Spanish revolution to death. Thirty six others got life sentences and seven received sentences from twelve years. Sixteen were acquitted for lack of evidence.
Mrs. Caroline Trendley Renshaw dies at eighty six from heart disease. Senate expands police arrest powers amid uncertainty in felonies. Elgin men fined for deer killing. Harry Cooper defends Illinois golf title at Rockford. William Keller dies from burns. cousin of Congressman Keller. Governor Horner signs pensions act for municipal laborers. Duck stamps available without licenses under new federal law. Moline opens a $106000 pool as a PW A project. Round Lake death follows domestic trouble claims. Rural rehabilitation shifts to federal administration. Springield jail escape raises questions on escape proof claims. Subversive activities inquiry ends with Baker minority report. Indian elder John Esquameaux dies at Zion. CCC worker Roy Peterson killed in motorcycle collision.
A historical sermon outline traces Moses birth and training, the burning bush call, and the delivery of God’s law. It notes the exodus events, Red Sea crossing, and the covenant ratified with blood, highlighting obedience and divine deliverance.
A quoted passage asserts happiness and success come from loving the work you do. It stresses work that interests you and that you believe in as essential to fulfillment and achievement. The speaker links passion to personal prosperity.
The passage asserts that national love demands strong reverence and unwavering service, warning against excessive passion that could hinder steadfast allegiance and energetic loyalty to the nation. It frames devotion as active duty rather than mere feeling.
Pattern 9320 offers a flattering soft yoke dress with loose sleeves and notched collar. Sizes 12 to 42 available. size 16 requires 3 1 2 yards of 39 inch fabric. Send 15 cents with name address style number and size to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York.
A brief dialogue from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin shows a mistress stating she baths at nine each morning while Nora agrees the maid will not interfere as she is never ready before ten. The exchange captures domestic routines and social tone of the period.
A brief exchange remarks on a bullet head and a spent ball implying a parable about momentum versus impact. The lines present a compact, wry observation without broader narrative context.
The statement discusses whether pants are treated as singular or plural. It notes Suzanne’s view that pants are singular at the waist and plural below, reflecting standard usage where pants is plural in form but treated with singular or plural verbs depending on context.
A provocative line frames home as an incubator for motherhood, prompting readers to ponder what constitutes home. The quote juxtaposes affectionate appeal with a sharp, ironic question about nurturing roles in society.
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