The Featherheads Traffic Misunderstanding
A red headed woman argues with a traffic officer after he criticizes her for not signaling a turn. She resists, insisting no one should think she was flirting. The officer gently explains the standard rule.
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Newspaper
Bowie Booster
Location
Bowie, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1936
Page
4
A red headed woman argues with a traffic officer after he criticizes her for not signaling a turn. She resists, insisting no one should think she was flirting. The officer gently explains the standard rule.
A prison chaplain consoles a prisoner who reveals his brother has entered the workhouse, the first in the family to bring shame. The exchange appears in the Montreal Star as a somber remark on stigma and hardship.
Dr. W. D. Hinsdale reports Michigan skeletons from Flat Rock and Farmington with small bored holes in skulls and leg bones. Holes, about a half inch, taper inward and were likely made post mortem with a stone tool. Theories include ceremonial stringing. trephination is ruled out.
A Milwaukee Journal report recounts a seed merchant noting a man sold crimson album capa lilies as onions to commuters at a New York ferry station. He was arrested for peddling onions, but the court discharged him after ruling an album cepa lily is legally an onion.
The Postum Company offers a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it. The notice reads as an advertising insert urging readers to request the offer through mail direct from the company.
The era sees many nations increasing armaments not to provoke conflict but to deter it and maintain strategic balance. Analysts note a shift from expansion to defense oriented postures with emphasis on modern tech and alliance assurances.
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