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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1937
Page
3
The article explains how to build and maintain a brisk fire for fast warmth. Shake the grates until a red glow appears, then adjust ashpit and check dampers, feed thin layers of fresh fuel, and add a full coal charge after gases burn off. Maintain proper damper settings to conserve fuel and reduce trips to the cellar.
The article surveys historical and regional cosmetic practices from various cultures. It notes Japanese teeth gilding, Indian red accents, Greenland face paints, Muscovite beauty standards, Chinese tiny feet, and Persian preferences for aquiline noses, illustrating diverse aesthetic ideals.
Elmo Scott Watson notes the 20th amendment moves the oath to January 20 marking a new era. He compares Jefferson Jackson and Adams traditions, recounting how crowds and revelry defined past inaugurations and speculates on Roosevelt’s simple, Jeffersonian style amid historic spectacle.
A capsule of observations from Anta Monica readers notes an Armenian who does not sell rugs a Aberdeen visitor who buys for others a native writer who won talk about his works a British writer in the same fix a radio comedian avoiding a feud a house committee chairman modest about praise a Made in Japan tag a Alaska totem poles import a heaven image with angels and a Wisconsin coed lipstick study a Hollywood payroll kinfolks and an anti war prescription by Senator Hiram Johnson urging no new loans to defaulting foreign governments and warning against future world wars
Percy Hamilton recalls visiting Callender Ontario to see the Dionne quints with his family. He notes the quints were in the Dionne hospital and details the crowd, police, and media attention. Hamilton mentions quintuplet value, Dionne family fame, and the public interest surrounding the babies.
The piece notes customs on St. Thomas day with children seizing treats in Denmark and Belgium locking out teachers who must buy cakes. Antwerp area pupils force the master to treat them at pubs. Germany sees forecasts by astrologers and clairvoyants while Westphalia marks indulgence to ward off scarcity for the coming year.
Sir Isaac Newton observed a beam of sunlight through a shutter produce an unbroken color band in a dark room. He named this phenomenon a spectrum in 1646.
A fragmented exchange shows tension over bias as a speaker laments persistent prejudice and financial strain. The dialogue reveals frustration with repeated accusations of bias and calls for fairness amid mounting financial pressure.
A brief exchange muses that hiking can serve as a tonic and a passing car might act as a casual pick me up, reflecting a casual, humorous moment in daily life. The remark ties simple activities to mood boosts in an everyday setting.
A humorous line imagines a husband teasing his wife about shaving, reflecting a domestic moment with playful affection and cultural expectations of grooming and seduction. The quip uses a flirtatious tone to comment on daily routines and marital intimacy.
Student inquiry examines the figure of Talleyrand and his diplomacy. Presenter Gorn notes the era, role, and impact, while the discussion critiques baby‑talk narration and emphasizes historical context and sources.
In a classroom exchange, a science master questions a student Jones who spell out HIJKLMNO as the water formula. The master asks for clarification while Jones insists the hint came from the teacher yesterday claiming water was H to 0.
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