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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1933
Page
4
The Parowan Times lists subscription rates and display legal notice pricing. Rates shown include one year prepaid two dollars, six months one dollar ten, three months sixty cents, display per inch, legal notices per line, heading notices per line, and cards of thanks at ten cents.
The Los Angeles Times ponders how to expand maternal labor under 40-hour weeks. A jumble of phrases about mothers balancing chores, children, and work reflects a chaotic view of domestic labor, schooling, and propulsion toward industrial routines.
The article argues relief should be funded but primarily through labor and durable projects that create value. It emphasizes individual civic responsibility, benefits to towns, and that money spent stimulates local workers and industries, with wider social impact. It also notes social invitation to join meetings and mentions Thanksgiving travel.
UW Navy Recruiting notes trace figureheads from ancient ships to their 1909 removal and praise U S ice patrols after the Titanic. It cites berg frequencies near Newfoundland, WWI destroyer output, the Ranger aircraft carrier under construction for 1934, and Ranger’s 1777 lineage with John Paul Jones and the first Stars and Stripes salute. Also mentions unemployed teachers survey in Lat district and potential temp hires.
Albert Stoll Jr. profiles the Doberman Pinscher in the Detroit News, praising its independence, loyalty, and protective nature. The breed is noted for vigilance toward strangers, strong training potential, and medium size with varied coat colors from black to rust red.
The Bohemian authorities refused to allow a boy to be named Maria calling it a girl’s name in law. They question whether Christian names should be censored by sex, noting similar ambiguities with names like Clare Evelyn Hillary Marion Sydney. They cite France where Anne and Marie appear with boys, and historic Scottish records showing Anne used as a boy’s name.
The term Freeman distinguished free persons from slaves or indentured servants. Indented whites included criminals, waifs, or kidnapping victims sent here as punishment or exploitation. Redemptioners offered five year terms for passage. upon release many joined the growing middle class and western settlement.
The Tiedouin tribal breeders in Arabia raise pure Arabians noted for small pure-bred lines. Their blood has formed most horses in Europe and America through crossbreeding with North cold-blood types. Breeders seek outcrossing to gain size speed action jumping or weight hauling traits.
Fragmentary text complains about economic exchange and national trade behavior with humorous exclamations. The piece mocks markets and umbrellas as symbols, suggesting nations will vend to others while buying nothing in return.
A young man joins his father's office with a pledge to dedicate life to modern commerce and upholding the family name. The elder urges him to maintain polish and honor as he begins at the helm of the enterprise in Vancouver Province.
Patty and Jenn visit a neighbor without children and discover a sodden foot ruler on a desk. Patty asks its use, the lady explains it measures things, and Patty jokes that mamma uses it to spank them, as reported by the Indianapolis News.
A short line laments unpaid bills and fear of debt. The tall voice admits letting creditors handle the worry, reflecting financial strain and anxiety.
A man asks his landlady to cook sausages for breakfast. She worries if she can cook them. He mutters a garbled reply about fish. The next morning she serves the sausages and quips that there is little left after they are cleaned out.
A man answers a builder foreman's ad for a high watchman. Asked for qualifications he replies that even the slightest noise wakes him, implying poor suitability for the role. The vignette appears in Tri-Bits Magazine with humorous understatement.
A father asks his son if he will marry the girl he is with. The son admits they discussed it but cites no place to live and says his earnings won’t cover cigarettes, paint, or an apartment, highlighting practical obstacles to marriage.
A terse dialogue notes Maude's divorce and a monthly alimony of two hundred dollars, indicating a formal separation settlement. The line implies ongoing financial support despite the breakup.
In the city market a fruit stall man touts alligator pears in a bid to boost sales. A very young housewife mocks the pitch, joking they do not even stock a goldfish.
A terse discussion references Tom and Brown with claims of poor treatment of a spouse. The reader’s fragment hints at jealousy and scandal surrounding domestic behavior.
A fragment from a dramatic domestic scene references a nurse named Johnny and a doctor bringing a pretty daughter to a mother. The speaker recalls blame over a measles incident and a lost sense of location.
A humorous exchange between a child and mother about chores. The child attempts a game of pretend but the mother prefers a simpler game, quipping that an apartment is less work. The fragment hints at domestic dialogue and light family humor.
A lighthearted note from the Irish Free Press quotes a playful exchange about switching from friendly cards to bridge. The snippet captures a casual social moment with a witty back and forth.
Utah State Agricultural College extension nutritionist Bays ina Miller promotes apples as inexpensive versatile diet staples. She notes washing and skin-on eating preserves fiber and minerals, with apples aiding digestion and offering multiple uses from raw snacks to cocktails and desserts.
Utah wheat growers who sign contracts to limit production will receive the first installment from a national wheat adjustment fund of about 102.9 million dollars. Checks are issued as contract volume grows and are produced by machines with a capacity of 60,009 daily.
Joseph Anderson of the State Farm Bureau Federation spoke to Cedar City farmers about tax policy. He said the policy aims to redistribute the tax burden to relieve property taxes without damaging essential services. State Agriculture Commissioner David F. Smith also spoke on the State Department of Agriculture. About thirty five farmers and wives attended.
The article notes plans for practice suggestions to farmers by a state extension economist to improve efficiency in farm management and operation. It also advertises a wood sawing service offering to saw wood at 31.08 per ton or 1.25 per produce, with Randall Wilcock listed as the contact.
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