Fragmented OCR item with unreadable details
The readable parts show only scattered phrases and numbers, not enough context for a coherent summary or identifiable entities.
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Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1939
Page
8
The readable parts show only scattered phrases and numbers, not enough context for a coherent summary or identifiable entities.
Local tale from Florida recalls Mark Phillips nicknamed The Cellini of the South for resin boiled potato craft south of Miami. Frank Katzentine, a notable Dade County lawyer and former Miami Beach mayor, explains Phillips learned the method elsewhere and now showcases his work to visitors, while warning others may be left out.
Navy calls for bids on eight new warships while political circles speculate on a 1940 Democratic ticket led by Garner and Farley. Jack Benny faces a $10,000 fine and a suspended year in jail for smuggling jewels. Twelve-man house committee to probe WPA amid farm policy talks and aviation accidents in East Braintree Massachusetts.
Fragmentary OCR text contains scattered words including fat with Mee and names Lea h TR qh. The readable content does not yield a coherent event, person, or place to summarize as a complete news item.
Chicago report says baboons at Apockfield zoo patrol Monkey Island each night after sundown. Assistant director Robert Bean describes a four-peak patrol system, noting constant vigilance and a jungle heritage behind the nightly guard routine.
A mother told her child about early martyrs and showed scenes of Christians fed to lions. The girl cried then whispered there is a poor little lion without any Christian.
In a quirky diner scene a customer asks for hash and a Ss customer voices a similar request. A waiter uses the speaking tube to relay orders and jokes about taking a chance and another sport as the exchange unfolds.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled dialogue about mufflers and kissing with stray names and stray quotes. The piece mentions a backwoods man and an attempt to open a cup handle, plus partial lines about Success at Last and references to Scott and an old cap without a handle. The text is unreadable in places and lacks clear event context.
A whimsical exchange features arithmetic riffs 12 18 33 14 7 16 and a dispute over a discount. A quip about two per rent follows, while a vignette shows a boy greeting his father and a mother grabbing change, all framed in a light early morning banter tone.
A neighboring exchange reveals the boss died the previous night after a discussion about his fever and health. The hired man declines to share further details.
A playful dialogue fragment shows a boy asking about kissing and a laughing reply about not objecting to kissing, ending with the coined line kissed.
Mrs. White-Will boasts of winning a medal at the cooking school while Mr. White laments what he is eating, adding a humorous kitchen moment.
A brief telephonic exchange captures a motoring chat where a constable remarks that what he knows could fill a book and what the driver does not know will fill his own. The dialogue hints at caution and humor about driving.
County schools plan a fall program in counseling and guidance for high and elementary teachers. The twelve week university linked course covers interview techniques and aims to aid counselors and teachers in this critical field. If demand remains high, additional sessions will follow later in the year.
School officials say proper counseling can raise overall attainment in the county and correct many cases of maladjustment by tailoring training to individual student needs.
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