Charmian and Surprising Napkin Scene At Dinner
Charmian navigates a social dinner with flirtatious rivals and an engineer as a napkin slips and sparks a tense moment. A doctor and an opportunity abroad add tension while Charmian endures sly insinuations and shifting attention.
Due Process of Law Across Centuries and Texts
The Detroit News notes that the Oxford English Dictionary cites the phrase process of law as early as 1325. It traces the term through Magna Charta to Magna civil rights in US law via the Fifth and Fourteenth amendments, with Webster defining due process and Munro noting Supreme Court limits on economic legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munro
United States
Daniel Webster
Supreme Court
Congress
Oxford Dictionary
Detroit News
Grapefruit Origins and Historical Fruit Notes
The piece explains grapefruit origins from Spain in the 16th century and discusses long cultivated beans, apples in Switzerland, and early ice cream developments. It notes grapefruit name from its grape like clusters and its introduction to Florida by Spaniards in the 1500s, gaining popularity later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Kansas City Star
Switzerland
North America
Italy
France
England
Florida
Slavery in West Virginia and the 1861 Wheeling Convention
The unionists met at Wheeling in 1861 to form a new state from western Virginia while slavery remained legal. The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes 12 771 enslaved people lived in the area proposed for West Virginia though county counts are incomplete. Emancipation was opposed by many as likely to provoke agitation that time would resolve. West Virginia’s stance differed from the solid South in political speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Wheeling
Virginia
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Lawyer's Alcove Selections Of Poems By Lawyers
A volume titled Lawyer's Alcove gathers selections of poems written by legal professionals. The collection showcases a range of verse by lawyers, highlighting wit, legal life, and poetic craft.
The Albatross Superstitions Sailors Share
Seafaring lore warns against harming the albatross with deep superstition. Sailors believe the bird forewarns or blesses voyages and that disaster follows killing one, a belief echoed in modern writing about maritime superstitions.
Social Realm Applique and Club Gatherings Highlight Week
A social roundup notes a quilt group meeting at Mrs. Arnold Bergen home with devotionals poems and piano numbers led by Mrs Abe Isaac and Miss Edna Nikkel. The group planned the junior senior banquet and Wednesday Afternoon club dance with invitations sent. The Maple Teachers dinner at Siemens home included j ocker attendees. New Shafter American Legion Auxiliary officers were installed with a theatre party to Penrod and Sam and King of Gamblers followed by dinner. Blackstone born in London July 10 1723 died 1780.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Bergen
Abe Isaac
Edna Nikkel
Nikkel
George Neal
George Nikkel
Jack Kliewer
Edna Boese
Lena Shultz
Aldene Boese
Verna Balzer
Shafter American Legion Auxiliary
Legion Hall
New
Shafter Theatre
Grace Annis
Lois Berry
Annis
Edith Tabb
Elizabeth Ingram
Gertrude Nay
Celia Rightmier
Wilma Bell
Ann Jensen
Edna Annis
Emable Henderson
Anna Zimmerman
Enns
Henderson
George Enns
Penrod
Sam
King of Gamblers
Emabel Henderson
Elizabeth Comfort
Anna Jensen
Ruth Neufeld
J. Hansen
Blackstone
London
Boyer Defends Scene Integrity In Film Talks
Charles Boyer says he does not steal scenes and credits teamwork for strong films. In remarks promoting History is Made at Night, he discusses competition, collaboration, and his habit of avoiding heavy socializing to protect acting harmony. He notes a long term contract with Walter Wagner allows him to spend months away from Hollywood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Boyer
Boyer
Jean Arthur
Walter Wagner
United Artists
Shafter Theatre
Paris
Hollywood
Wagner
Marlene Dietrich
Claudette Colbert
Jean Bennett
Lorelles Young
Katherine Hepburn
Inauguration Day Shifts to Monday in Three Historic Years
The nation has seen March 4 fall on a Sunday in 1821 1849 and 1877. In each case the inauguration moved to the next day reflecting constitutional practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inaugu
Isolated Hawaiian Islands Highlight Global Remoteness
The Hawaiian Islands are noted as the most isolated land area relative to their size, emphasizing extreme geographic separation from other landmasses and surrounding continents. The discussion underscores their unique location in the Pacific Ocean and impacts on biodiversity and human access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
North Ameriteary
Rattheai
Second Hand on Watches
European watchmaking history notes a revived second hand feature as clocks improved accuracy and utility. The period reflects changing timekeeping practices and market demand influencing watch design and precision.
Teaching and Rules from Hi Ho on moral conduct
The sage of Chinatown, Hi Ho, argues that anyone can teach proper moral rules but no man can reliably follow all his own teachings. The remark emphasizes integrity over proclaimed standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Flogging Abolished in the United States in 1862
The article notes that Congress abolished flogging in the United States on July 19, 1862, marking a significant change in military and disciplinary practices. It highlights the action as a historic legal reform during the Civil War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spgs
Charmian
Far East
Maple
Siemens
J. J. Siemens
Jack Singer
Lester Engelson
Elizabeth Devine
Leota Buckingham
Letha Larson
Tropics
Rota
Santa FE Trail
Grand Canyon
Soute Fe
Shafter
Santa Fe Railway
Sahta FE
California Gas Company
Electrolux
KNX
Europe
Kate Nikkel
North Shafter
Gene Autry
Monte Blue
James Melton
Patricia Ellis
Thrilling Star of
Plainsman
Dick Foran
Singing Cowboy
Pat O'Brien
the Great O'Malley
Jack Holt
Morocco
George Brent
Mountain Justice
Loretta Young
Cafe Metropole