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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1932
Page
5
The Parowan Times lists weekly publication details and subscription costs. One year in advance costs 2.00 dollars, six months 1.19 dollars, and three months 60 cents. The notice credits Parowan Pub. & Printing Co. with W. Warner Mitchell as lessee and identifies second class mail status.
Advertising rates listed by inch per display per line 25 cents per line 19 cents per line 110 cents per line 1 item dollar 9 cents per order cash with order shown.
The Times urges careful sourcing of Christmas trees and warns against indiscriminate cutting in the canyon. It argues protecting timber and recreation areas preserves beauty for future generations and cautions choosing nonlocal trees to spare local resources.
A dramatic editorial argues waste harms the nation more than liquor headlines imply. It notes annual losses from squandered resources, factory closures, and tax strains, urging Congress to balance economy before broader issues. It warns against brewers infl uencing liquor laws and links wage cuts in Washington to deeper national distress.
The text stresses the magnitude and tragedy of a recent fire within the hour. It notes the loss is complete and calls for public attention, suggesting an illustration to emphasize the disaster’s irrevocability and impact.
Readers debate whether Utah votes on prohibition shaped the state’s image or party loyalties. The discussion casts doubt on the national impact of Utah’s 1920s alignment, notes recent personnel shifts in state offices, and suggests a legislators’ training school to aid future sessions.
The article notes widespread reluctance to appear in current clothing at public events, suggesting dress concerns contributed to poor attendance at recent conference meetings.
Figures show Utah Red Cross distributed flour, feed, cloth, and garments totaling substantial values to 100,000 families. The report notes charitable relief during 1931 drowth and stresses continued member support while defending distributions against charges of partiality.
A garbled dialogue references buying a new tube for a radio and a batter depleting after long use. Participants compare mileage on their radios and discuss changing the mixture, hinting at a casual, humorous overheard exchange.
Two men discuss a misfortune as one notes Dodge lost his pay envelope and nerve after marriage. The other asks how it happened, and the reply is that his wife took both within a month. The brief exchange ends with a wry remark.
In Iron County Utah UAH LAND SECURITY COMPANY plaintiff sues IOICHL INADA and YAYER INALA defendants. You must answer within twenty days if served in county or thirty days otherwise. If you fail judgment will be entered. Action to recover a judgment foreclosing mortgage on premises. Plaintiff attorneys are CLINE and CLINE Kilford Utah. (Nov 16-25 and Dec 2-95-16) PT
A humorous exchange from the New York Sun illustrates shoppers seeking the loudest noisemakers at low cost for holidays. One buyer wants a horn that drowns out others, while the seller touts durable cowbells and long lasting devices, sparking a joke about peace in homes tonight and litter tomorrow.
A tense moment unfolds when Mer and another character share a sudden kiss. He admits being scared, while she responds with reassurance and a playful groan, signaling relief and growing tension for the evening ahead.
A playful exchange about a new baby sister. Llithe asks why a brother was not provided, while Big Ben explains the doctors was out of boys. Little John quips he could have waited longer.
A comic exchange features a couple discussing summer travel and finances. One artist reveals bankruptcy while the other boasts of living high, claiming attic lodging and soaring bills as the scene shifts to a comic attic perch above bills.
A domestic cartoon shows a husband declaring they must rid themselves of the cook after a frightful chop on his plate. The wife acknowledges the same mishap on her plate in a humorous exchange.
Mary Carr recalls incidents of brutal abuse by a temperamental director who ordered a stray dog killed. A separate tale follows a fighting bulldog forced to fight for gamblers, losing a leg and ending up in prison. The anecdotes reflect a grim view of crime and cruelty in early reporting.
A playful verse exchanges quips about rings, onions, and carats between conversational speakers, highlighting a lighthearted banter on jewelry and wit.
Dialogue snippets describe Ezra Mark being held up and robbed of his weekly wages with his wife implicated in the theft. The exchange hints at domestic involvement and suspicions about the spouse.
The snippet hints at a boastful remark about a band named Lug Now claiming they can produce a lot of noise for a small stake. It reads as a casual, opinionated line likely from a local column or chatty note.
The article discusses Freud defining instinctive energy as love related forces and Jung enlarging this to include energy in all birds. It notes intelligence tests censor intellectual energy and conative energy of a wish is hard to measure due to repressive and conscious forces.
A humorous exchange shows Henry and his partner intending to ask a repairman about apartment fixes but discovering the building is a garage despite a sign claiming they fix flats. The moment highlights mistaken expectations and a playful mix up in a plain advertisement.
The narrator recalls realizing love for John after receiving a stunning pearl necklace and the impact of that gift on their feelings. The moment marks the shift from doubt to certainty in the romance.
A garbled OCR snippet discusses a teacher and arithmetic with scattered phrases about a son and originality. Reading lacks coherent events or outcomes to summarize a full news item.
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