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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1936
Page
6
A reflective piece urging readers to stay productive and alert, eat well, and read wisely. It emphasizes keeping children curious and engaged, answering their questions, and guiding their education rather than letting them rely on others. It notes adults should pursue clear goals and avoid complacency.
A compact child genius tale follows Sidney from a baby with musical ear to a seven year old violin prodigy at Carnegie Hall. The narrative shifts to a humorous Philo the yachtsman and ends with a quip about yacht costs and creditors.
The prompt presents scrambled phrases about Schottische a people of Scotland a danve and other garbled clues. It asks to rearrange letters to spell names of birds and beasts like Swalloo Thruhs Hisore Gato and ends with a time based subnormality remark.
A set of malformed sentences illustrates errors in grammar punctuation and typographical mistakes. Examples include misused pronouns, misplaced commas, broken words and inconsistent tenses that hinder clarity and readability.
Aunt Sarah warns Miss Flipp about closeness with Mr. Love. Flipp admits she kept him at arm's length but hugged him with one arm around his neck, illustrating a tense family moment.
A dialogue notes an antique piece passed through generations. One character explains the grandfather bought it from a man on the installment plan, and ownership was transferred gradually.
Dialogue shows Fred asking about his sister and Tommy confirming she is in the parlor currently engaged to be married. The light social moment reflects a domestic setting and family engagement.
Community readers share anecdotes about rising electricity costs and high bills. Local residents describe strained budgets and look for tips on saving energy while discussing utility rate changes.
A reflective quip notes shifting attitudes toward dance across years. It contrasts past views with current trends, suggesting evolving norms and playful critique of styles once deemed improper.
Three word problems ask for a fourth that matches the relation between the second and first words. From the given options select words such as navy Curtis prison electricity fat New Hampshire oratory wagon tennis golf to complete each pair.
Parents of nervous babies often avoid long crying spells by relaxing routine and offering choice. This leads to the child learning to manage his parents, risking permanent nervous fatigue. A fixed routine provides security and prevents daily struggles.
Tests by the American Automobile Association show cars consume fuel more at higher speeds. At 30 mph a car might get 18 miles per gallon while at 60 mph it drops to about 12 and at 80 mph to 8. Oil use rises sharply with speed, seven times higher at 55 mph than at 30.
The Kansas City Star features a quirky dialogue about a little slam and preferences for conceited men, blending local news tone with light banter and a playful exchange between two speakers.
In a Louisville Times report a prison governor acknowledges holding a convict an extra week and tells him to correct the timing next time. The exchanged lines show a terse, procedural correction and a light tone between official and inmate.
A theatrical agent persuaded a conductor of a variety broadcast to include Juve Frisco in a five minute bit. The agent told Joe he had "a five minute bit up the air" and the stuttering comic responded with "clear my throat" in the exchange reported by the New York Post.
A humorous exchange captures a suitor asking to marry a daughter. Ded questions the suitor’s drinking, and the suitor counters by proposing to settle another matter first, reflecting a witty newspaper tone.
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