Assassin Secret Order Revealed In Historic Ties
An assassin is the European term for a member of a Mohammedan sect founded in the eleventh century. Members of the order were infamous for ridding enemies by ruthless murder.
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Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1941
Page
5
An assassin is the European term for a member of a Mohammedan sect founded in the eleventh century. Members of the order were infamous for ridding enemies by ruthless murder.
R J Foster of Vandalia Missouri showed a watermelon vine stretching 60 feet that yielded 40 melons. The display highlights in a local agriculture fair reflecting impressive vine growth and fruit production.
The Appalachian trail spans 2050 miles along the crest from Mount Katahdin in Maine to Mount Oglethorpe in Georgia. The guide notes the long distance and the path hikers follow along the mountain range.
The city of London reports a drop of more than one third in personal crisis calls at Blackfriars Bridge after painting the aging structure bright green. The color change is credited with drawing attention and reducing distress calls.
Amethyst is described by superstitious beliefs as a love charm that fosters sleep and guards against theft and drunkenness, highlighting its reputed powers and uses in traditional lore.
The passage outlines core constitutional rights including bearing arms, quartering soldiers, protection against unreasonable searches, due process, trial by jury, private property compensation, and the non enumeration of rights. It presents the structure and guarantees of rights, emphasizing due process and legal protections.
The 960 foot Rainbow bridge across the Niagara gorge will be a tall self supporting span replacing the Honeymoon bridge destroyed by ice. It will use a tie back device with 480 feet of steel cables anchored on each riverbank and dead melt anchorages 250 feet behind towers. Arch girders are built in Bethlehem Steel mills and will be split for transport then spliced on site by Canadian and U S workers.
Chief George S. Fisher of Union Valley reports a rock near Saltsburg along the Kiskiminetas river with 76 holes for blood and an eight by twelve inch mortarlike mass. He plans a pilgrimage to the site and will stake a cast of the rock.
In West Hartford Connecticut a library sets out a red barrel for overdue returns to be dropped at night without fines or questions. Within two weeks readers returned 120 dollars worth of books, some borrowed over eight years ago, including one from 1919.
Joseph Martinek, 24, a Cleveland family member and Prague School of Applied Arts alumnus, trained with the Ili nois National Guard at Fort Bliss after Hitler annexed Czechoslovakia. His bronze works have appeared at the Chicago Art Institute. He left Prague six weeks after the Nazis moved in.
A Tulsa attorney faced a peculiar case as a 53 year old woman and her husband claimed she is 39 while their son, aged 36, risks draft registration if his real age is revealed. The lawyer urged a family truth session to address the discrepancies and avoid official action.
MEMPHIS TENN The perfect bridegroom has appeared His handsomely engraved wedding announcements boldly proclaim Harold Green announces his utter astonishment at being accepted in holy matrimony by Evelyn Estes
A polite shoe salesman offers a strong pair for good wear but the lady insists on brand new footwear. She wants two pairs that have never been worn this season or any season, prompting a brief exchange about selection and freshness.
A club member loudly slurped soup disturbing others who remained silent. A young, resolute member confronted the offender with a Offer to help. The diner scoffed that no help was needed, prompting a terse reply that he might be dragged ashore.
The farmer and workers discuss high profits from boarding income using a new rapid calculating device. The dialogue notes noise and testing of the machine during summer work.
A fragment from a dated auction scene shows the auctioneer demanding a start while a bidder introduces a curious exchange. The crowd reacts as the bid momentarily drifts, highlighting the lively, uncertain moment at the rostrum.
Sandy and Maggie discuss a magic trick where a teaspoon of flour and one egg turn into twenty. Maggie thanks Sandy and they urge close attention as the performer demonstrates the illusion tonight.
A short theater-like exchange shows a customer named Rig Bride seeking a stove while a salesman hesitates to sell an oven without the husband present, illustrating dated gender protocol in a sales scene.
A brief exchange occurs as one passenger asks if the train stops at Tenth Street and the other indicates the next stop is the prior station. The exchange ends with a courteous thank you.
A customer complains to the dealer that a car was sold two weeks earlier and asks the salesman to recount all assurances given at the time, expressing growing discouragement. The exchange centers on trust and warranty expectations.
Those involved in holding on to it. The fragmentary text mentions Jones and occupation but lacks full context or clear actions. No further readable details specify the principal activities or roles.
A patient questions whether pneumonia is the correct diagnosis and notes risk of misdiagnosis. The speaker cites doctors prescribing for pneumonia and patients dying of other causes, suggesting medical uncertainty and the need for careful evaluation.
A light domestic exchange centers on a $3 overhead expense item. The wife reveals the charge was for a new umbrella after admitting she left the old one on a bus. The husband questions the cost while reading the household accounts.
The census bureau reports the U S male excess over females is shrinking by about 98 789 annually ignoring immigration, with the U S likely to join other nations in female majority within 15 years. Deaths from heart disease accidents influenza and tuberculosis favor males, while cancer and tumors favor females. war losses are not a major factor in the balance.
OSSINING N Y Prison band master Sabene Baccari directs a 39 member concert band and two swing orchestras at Sing Sing. Replacements are needed as inmates are released. The prison broadcasts concerts to cells and inmates listen to regular scheduled programs. Music is said to divert inmates' thoughts and is appreciated.
Edward M. Fitzgerald age 50 faced Police Judge Oliver Youngs on a drunkenness charge. He claimed his birth date the thirteenth and that his wife shares it, saying the arrest fell on the thirteenth while celebrating his wedding anniversary. He offered 13 hours of city work or a $10 fine.
The war department announced that parachute troops will get extra pay due to job hazards. All officers and enlisted in the regular army and National Guard assigned to the new unit will be rated as parachutists. The pay increase is generally 50 percent above base pay.
A Kern County justice court in Shafter hosts romantic marriages and marital conflicts, divorces, and domestic disputes. Citizens seek guidance on spousal issues, neighbor troubles, and debt letters while jail terms and road camps shape behavior. The piece reflects on how courts affect families and public welfare.
Helmer Stormo and family leave Shafter Saturday evening to start a new life in Everett Washington. Earl Beard of Porterville, now living in Shafter, will replace Stormo in the local Justesen store.
A Scout Troop held a surprise birthday gathering Tuesday evening for Don Loewen during a regular meeting. Dan Loewen arrived with ice cream and cake to celebrate Don's sixteenth birthday, with several scouts and guest George Bender in attendance.
The Rev Alfred T Chandler and Miss Madelyn Moody plan a September 2 wedding at the First Methodist Church in San Pedro. A reception will follow at the W C A building in San Pedro.
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