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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1933
Page
2
The head of the school reviews a report card and questions a pupil's readiness for promotion. Teachers and staff note the boy's strengths and weaknesses, and a decision to withhold approval is discussed as a lesson on relying on one another rather than personal fame.
A guide advising simple serene sleep spaces for children. It advocates bare walls, soft colors, minimal stimulation, and a sturdy bed with a firm mattress. Lighting should not glare, and ventilation must be adequate.
A writer deconstructs common myths about animals and luck, noting that ostriches do not hide heads, eagles are unattractive birds, and snakes cannot stab with their tongues. The piece argues that many fairy tales have faded, while scientific understanding grows, leaving superstition behind.
A Washington Star report notes the cowbird as among the laziest birds. It follows cattle to feed on disturbed insects and rides on their backs during grazing. It lays eggs in other birds nests and raises foster young, often unaware of the mix.
The Saguaro, oldest giant cactus of the Arizona desert, will be protected as Saguaro National Monument after an executive order. The monument preserves flora and supports indigenous use. tall trunks host woodpeckers and birds, with historical madera craft and shelter use noted.
Pathfinder Magazine outlines Meriwether Lewis as an American explorer who with William Clark reached the Missouri River source and crossed toward the Pacific. Born 1774 near Charlottesville Virginia he served as militia member during the Whisky Insurrection and as Jefferson's private secretary before Northwest exploration. He died near Nashville Tennessee in 1809 in ambiguous circumstances cited as possible suicide or foul play.
James A. Garfeld, a Disciples church lay preacher who rose to the presidency, was born in a log cabin and pursued education at Williams College. He taught there, studied law, joined the bar, served in Congress, and was a Union general before serving about four months as president when mortally wounded by a disappointed office seeker at Tea.
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