19 Jan 1937
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1937
Page
1
A fragmented Atlantic era column surveys local pride in Daytona Beach and national figures. It notes Mae West’s wage stance, Vance of the movies, the Georgia legislature, and vivid nods to General Lee and Stanley Baldwin. The piece blends satire and reverence with drift through social topics and headlines.
The Rivers administration is beginning to function after a close survey of the situation with county representatives. The governor has gathered ideas to coordinate a plan of procedure and clear out partisan officials from the Talmadge era to ensure harmony in action. He aims to serve the state first and avoid turning offices into job pipelines for supporters.
A reprinted letter from Robert E. Lee to his son emphasizes frankness, honesty, courage, and duty. Lee urges doing right, helping friends, speaking truth to classmates, and avoiding pretense. The piece contrasts Lee’s counsel with the Connecticut dark day tale about duty, ending with the maxim that duty is the sublimest word.
A humorous letter from George describes mixing cream of wheat with odd textures and odd reactions to breakfast. The piece shifts to Wheeler and reform legislation, noting hopeful headlines fade to financial sections as lawmakers debate railroad financing.
George Tucker writes a breezy column from New York about life with LaBelle Moulin Rouge, a canary in a cage, and the narrator’s adventures settling the bird’s care from feeding to housing. Amusing mishaps mix with busy social life in the French Casino scene.
Fragmentary text notes an individual named Vaioe and a description of Christian carding and hill-side ploughing. The passage hints at maintaining condition for verse or action and mentions obstreperous annoyers, but lacks clear events, dates, or complete identities.
The Montana senator’s rail financing probe stalls as testimonies fail to reveal dramatic irregularities. Wheeler questions executives about Van Sweringens deals and large loan losses, while witnesses defend Montana bankers and the complexity of railroad finance. The room mixes sharp questioning with muted humor.
Dr Iago Galdston discusses plastic surgery highlighting its evolution from a beauty focus to a serious medical field. He argues its reconstructive and corrective roles after injuries and deformities, noting its value beyond cosmetic use.
The article discusses plastic and reconstructive surgery for cleft palate and harelip, disfiguring moles, hand malformations, and scars from accidents. It stresses consulting a physician to refer to a qualified surgeon and warns against unskilled practitioners.
At the Ralph Gugler farm drillers struck oil in a new well and later that evening Mrs. Gugler gave birth to a daughter. Oil men hailed the well as a likely producer while the doctor reported both mother and baby in good health.
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