O Neals Praise For First Test Of Farm Program
Edward A O Neal president of the American Farm Bureau Federation says the present Agricultural Adjustment Act produced satisfactory results in its first test this year and must continue to prevent chaos in commodity markets He notes gains over 1932 and cites cotton tobacco and corn as examples of planned production stabilizing prices and loans keeping carryovers from wrecking markets
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward A. O'Neal
American Farm Bureau Federation
O'Neal
Census Bureau Will Do Double Duty This Fall
Census Bureau officials will aid football teams by providing players ages from birth records via the decennial census. Dr. D T Murphy explains many states limit player ages and birth records may be unavailable, so coaches seek age data to gauge rival teams through football season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Washington
D. T. Murphy
Dr. Murphy
United States
Murphy
Ten Commandments for Marriage Success by Pittsburgh Minister
A Pittsburgh minister proposes ten commandments for successful marriage. Key points urge simplicity, shared finances, time for quiet moments, candor, quick forgiveness, joint reading and learning, transparent finances, treating marriage as a career, and basing it on religious fellowship. The list emphasizes unity and mutual honesty for lasting partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Motor Era Doubted by Savants in 1896
Delegates at the Good Roads convention in Ontario recall the 1896 British Association for the Advancement of Science session which concluded that the automobile could never be widely used. Members argued the newly introduced car would require too much skill and its driver would lack the horse’s guidance in shaping his path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bigwin Inn
Ontario
British Association For the Advancement of Science
Quail Nest Noted In Texas Wildlife Study
Workers from the Texas Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit found a quail nest filling at two eggs per day and incubated by a male quail. The item ends with a local prompt to spend money in Whitewright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit
I Give You Texas By Boyce House
A compact column mixes humorous Texas lore with travel notes and a travelogue voice. It mentions a Tyler cafe sign, a Fort Worth bakery claim, Tris Speaker, a football tale about Cucumber University, an Oriental curio shop in Dallas, famous quotes, and a salesman in Austin with boats for the new lakes above the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris Speaker
Johnny Green
Cucumber University
Dillpickle College
Cucumber
Austin
Health Officer Warns Against Fake Cancer Cures
A Texas health warning cites 4305 cancer deaths in the past year and urges early diagnosis and competent treatment to prevent such deaths. State health officer Dr Geo W Cox notes misinformation spreads through channels beyond newspaper ads, deterring people from seeking care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
State Health Department
Geo. W. Cox
Boy bitten by bee at Marshall High School
Minneapolis report says 15 year old Robert Rood bit into a sandwich at Marshall High School Monday, a bee stung his tongue, and he was hospitalized with a badly swollen tongue. The piece also notes grackles eat dove eggs and many of their own eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Robert Rood
Marshall High School
Robert
Early cancer diagnosis stressed in medical talk
Dr Cox warns against fake cures and urges early treatment by surgery or radiotherapy. He notes most cancers are treated surgically and radium or X rays help others, with combined approaches common. He emphasizes annual exams and reporting symptoms such as unusual bleeding, lumps, persistent sores, and chronic indigestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Be Cancer Fore runners and warning signs in health text
fragmented medical advisory notes warn about cancer signs and the need to consult a physician promptly when symptoms are suspected. emphasizes timely medical evaluation.
Democratic Party Receives 1938 Donations and Outlays
The Democratic national committee reported it took in 563374 during the first eight months of 1938, spent 550116, and posted unpaid obligations of 86001. Acting Treasurer Oliver A. Quayle filed for the period ending August 31 with receipts 129511 and expenditures 128932. The Republican committee filed a contrasting report of 788185 receipts and 794459 expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
Oliver A. Quayle
House
Republican National Committee
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