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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1937
Page
4
Advertisement notes subscription price of two dollars per year and sales of five envelopes. It states the paper entered as second class matter at Shafter California post office on August 1 1935 under the act of March 3 1879.
Richland and Maple grammar schools hold commencement exercises as students receive diplomas signifying completion of elementary training and basic fundamentals. The address urges students to choose a life goal and focus studies to reduce future failures and lead to happier lives.
The column blends a World War I era poem about a young bugler in Spain with a Christmas Eve tale. Rachel and Harris face a blizzard while rescuers arrive with five shivering visitors the Harrison family. Dogs pull a snowbound sleigh to near the grove as the tree is left out.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer notes the Goths once feared as ravagers near the Baltic vanished as a distinct group centuries ago. Their descendants spread across western and northern Europe with Ostrogoths and Visigoths forming legacies from the Baltic to Spain, including Rome’s sack and Theodoric’s Italian kingdom.
A Paris United Press correspondent reports that the continent now known as America was christened in Saint Die in the Vosges after 1492. Cartographers led by Martin Waldseemüller marked the name on a map and scholars used early printing to publish Vespucci’s travels, giving the land its enduring name.
The Washington Star portrays Parson Brownlaw as a Tennessee born camp meeting convert and famed lay preacher who wielded Bible and pistol in sharp indictments. He delivers a postwar lecture lauding violent suppression of anti slavery agitators and disunionists with graphic imagined punishment.
The article traces half masting to sea tradition, noting early language like mast over staff in Captain Smith’s 1627 Seaman's Grammar. It explains the ritual of raising the flag to the top then lowering it to the middle as part of flag etiquette for mourning, with roots in centuries of maritime practice.
The three leaves of the Passion Flower symbolize the Father and Son with the Apostles excluding betrayed Christ, and Peter who denies Him, interprets a traditional Christian motif.
A Scottish Fisheries Board report notes a salmon moving at a normal speed of one mile per hour and a marked salmon covering 300 miles toward the Firth of Forth at an average of one and a half miles per hour.
In a hospital ward a feverish patient with a bandaged head implores nurse Dorothy as a car crash survivor in the next room recalls a near collision. The nurses exchange flirtatious banter and cautious professional care amid the patient’s delirium and a social bedside scene.
H Durbrow Frazier forest ranger announced the road is open though maintenance remains needed for first class condition. Mount Pines road stays damaged from winter storms and may not reopen until late June. Durbrow also urged strict enforcement of mountain area smoking and campfire rules with permits required and tools for burning.
The document requires a shovel eight inches wide and 36 inches long and an axe weighing at least 2 12 pounds with a length of 26 inches. These standards set minimum size and weight for the issued implements.
Mrs A Peter Ohanneson hosted a one o clock luncheon at her home with Mrs Phileson and her guests present. Afterward the party played contract bridge while a literary digest note on scoring and underscored passages appeared.
A brief note explains that saying thank you when salt is passed in Greece is considered unlucky. The quirky cultural belief highlights dining etiquette and superstition in Greek tradition.
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