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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1935
Page
6
Col William J Donavan argues the Republican party could cut federal payrolls and cut waste while returning relief to local and private agencies. He says the party should champion personal liberty home rule states rights and balanced authority to preserve America’s traditional framework.
The speaker stresses cheap money and low rates fueling heavy equipment demand, predicting a full recovery and mood shift. Citing Great Britain as a model, a balanced budget and renewed confidence reduced unemployment, illustrating Canada’s potential due to vast resources and a virile populace.
James A. Moffett notes propaganda accusing Washington of wrecking China with silver. He describes a collapsed Shanghai real estate boom after silver’s drop and argues China is generally better off than a year ago, despite floods and crop failures.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson outlines praise of the administration amid election pressures. He argues the current Congress has enacted laws for the greatest good to the greatest number, despite criticism from opponents. He notes rising stock markets and corporate profits as signs of recovery.
Federal Communications Commissioner George H Payne argues radio is dominated by commercial interests. He warns against treating broadcasting as a fifth estate of government and notes citizens grant air control through sovereignty and law.
Former New York governor Alfred E. Smith denounces socialism and communism as anti Christian and anti American. He argues property is the fruit of labor and warns against demagogues who promote socialist ideologies.
This lesson outlines Jeremiah's preordained call, his initial doubt, and God’s reassurance. It covers his prophetic mandate to root out and build up, his temple court warning, his arrest and defense, and finally his rescue by Ahikam amid Judah's path to repentance.
Private Rennes de la Hunt of the United States Marine Corps wins the Coast Guard Trophy at the National rifle matches in Camp Perry Ohio with a 99 score out of 100 in a field of 1 500 contestants.
The common loon is described with a velvety black head and neck, deep dusky slate back, gleaming white throat, and a dusky bill about eight inches long. It paddles with its bill parallel to the water and searches for fish. It nests north of the Arctic Circle.
The message shifts from honoring the past to urging immediate work. It contrasts Jesus’ call to rest with the duty to rise and act, noting that betrayal is near and the future task must be done now rather than slept through.
A pattern description promotes a wool frock with rabbit hair stripe collar and monotone finish, highlighting economy and ease of wear. Inverted skirt pleats enable movement and the piece suits materials like synthetic crepe. Pattern 9605 offered in sizes 12 to 40 for $4 with complete sew chart and a 15 cent order request to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept. in New York.
After the last guest left, the lady of the house tells the cook Nora she found a rubber glove in the soup. Nora thanks her, saying she thought she had lost it. The odd discovery prompts a quiet moment of relief and amusement.
Uncle asks why the baby chicks appear frightened as a city farmer’s nephew reports the birds are learning to scratch, amid a morning chat with Auntie.
A quoted exchange shows Farmer Corn tessel telling a plain speaker not to speak up. The dialogue contrasts old plainness with a prosperous agriculturist who sees himself as Somebody, reflecting social change and self-importance among farmers.
Miss Cayenne advocates open public discussion of affairs she calls essential for women. She supports opportunities for women to engage in politics rather than be limited to private gossip.
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