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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1935
Page
2
General Holbrook exhorts C M T C at Camp Dix to carry the army code into business life. He urges loyalty to employers and leaders, firm fair and just authority, and promoting teamwork. Employees should obey promptly and execute orders, developing physical, mental, and moral fitness for future challenges.
Warren Barbour argues against H R Bill to inject 250 million into billion-dollar programs. He cites 10 million stockholders and 4.4 million shareholders in 103 industrial companies, warning reform could jeopardize sav ings and credit. He urges delaying the bill until the next congressional session and the budget is prepared.
A historian argues that taxation beyond revenue uses has shaped wealth in American society since the Republic’s start. The Supreme Court has upheld such taxes as constitutional in many cases. Roosevelt’s 1907 aim to reduce inequality echoes the 1894 income tax sponsors.
George M. Massey of Manchester Ship Canal Company argues that high cotton loans and acreage reductions cause 25 percent less labor in fields and ginning, increasing unemployment allowances. He warns a reduction in cotton exports will hit rail, road, and shipping, weakening Gulf and south Atlantic cargo to England.
Former President urges that the administration disclose exact constitutional limits and the precise amendment sought by opponents so the people can judge. He insists the public deserves clear terms to evaluate the remedies offered and the issues at stake.
Napoleon Bonaparte learned beet culture improves soil and, by imperial decree, allocated 1 000 000 francs to boost the industry he created. Within two years this led to the creation of 334 beet sugar factories.
In New York City the Mott Street runs through Chinatown while Mott Avenue lies far away. the note contrasts locations in Manhattan and the Bronx.
A weather proverb notes that a halo around the moon foreshadows a storm. The reading suggests cautious weather awareness for the night ahead.
New York baseball fans presented Dolly Stark with an automobile to celebrate his popularity. Ford Frick, NL president, stands beside Stark as he accepts the gift on behalf of his admirers.
A meditation on public utilities as power and light guiding humanity. Distinguishing power with light from selfish force, the text argues education and character strengthen service, contrasting uses of science for healing versus war and urging preservation of utility-driven light for societal progress.
Essay on two life symmetries for fine living. Inner balance comes from secure, right living and cultural ideals. outer symmetry shows in sharing enrichment with others, passing on beauty, virtue, and purpose to youth.
A home sewing pattern advises a versatile house frock with pleated sleeves and paneled skirt for a flattering fit. Pattern 2335 offers sizes 16 through 44, requires 4% yards of 86 inch fabric at size 36, and includes illustrated instructions. Send 15 cents to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York City with name address and size.
A pretty cashier asks for a holiday saying she isn’t looking her best. The manager replies with resolve, while she notes that the men are already counting their change. The brief cartoon caption reflects workplace humor from Answers Magazine.
A citizen advocates exposing all inside facts to the public while Dec Pillsbury questions the public appeal of an X ray image, noting its expert use but lacking popular fascination.
A dialogue quirk shows two locals debating a community drive and a better parking spot, reflecting everyday civic life and casual viewpoints in a small town setting.
A wry exchange recalls George Washington and the idea of memory. A child notes the many monuments to memory, while a parent considers the enduring tribute in stone and fame.
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