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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, 1938
Page
4
The piece argues that elections reaffirm democratic principles and favor a robust two party system. It extols patriotism, criticizes partisan excess, and urges citizens to value effective policies over party loyalty as Congress balance shifts.
Roosevelt’s strong remarks on German Jewish citizens spark a swift political rally in support. The piece notes potential economic strains from cutting ties with Germany and discusses possible moves by Britain and France to isolate Berlin. It also mentions Germany's former African colonies as future Jewish homelands and the potential impact on Hitler’s regime.
A chaotic OCR inspired summary notes Ford and Mitor Company in production, heavy cross-border debts between Moricans and others, a $250 billion figure, and last week’s private sector sales. It mentions $38.5 billion quarterly earnings and September war-era payments, with Continental Bake Co. among high earners.
Fragmentary text urges loyalty to hometown and its people. It praises a community made up of residents loyal to their town, urging collective effort to support and protect local interests and citizens. The passage uses martial language to claim homeowners embody civic duty.
A late 1930s style editorial argues that rising mileage and speed create deadly risks on public roads. It cites yawning slaughter rates, urges safer driving, and notes authorities linking speed to murder. The piece also shifts abruptly to defense material, European arms comparisons, and a Thanksgiving message from President Roosevelt, ending with a mining location notice.
A customer enters a jeweler and asks to see the manager for a plan clock that wakes the family without waking the girl. The manager replies no such clock exists and notes they only stock ordinary wakeful clocks.
A playful exchange about spring and onions imagines a light hearted moment. He jokes it feels like spring, she counters with a joke about onions, hinting at a humorous domestic banter.
Mrs Jiggins notes a article on Women s Walk for the Feeble Minded in the newspaper. Her husband reacts with sarcasm asking what women have done for the feeble minded. She retorts with a witty line about marriage.
A short, sharp exchange escalates between a tall, thin man and a smaller foe. The lanky speaker taunts the opponent about dieting, while the other retorts that lifting socks would leave him blindfolded. The scene reads as a comic clash of height and weight with quick insults.
Catly Sue is described as well known and widely read, with several men noting her familiarity and presence in public life. The exchange implies she has been prominent for a substantial period.
A terse classroom exchange shows a student muttering confusion at feeling ignored by the professor. The freshman insists he already spoke, noting the sound of his own words rattling in the air and the professor’s aloof distance.
A wartime ditty quotes a Mountaineer and a striker discussing a hot water bottle that failed to heat after adding water yesterday. The exchange captures informal speech and regional character from the era.
In a compact profile a patrol unit builds community ties while serving the city. Officers describe mutual trust with residents and emphasize readiness to assist during emergencies. The piece highlights everyday duties, inclusive outreach, and steady presence on urban streets.
A street scene shows Free Wheeling Jimmy pushing his baby sister’s perambulator. A friend asks if he gets paid. Jimmy responds with a wry joke calling it a free wheeling job.
A teacher offers a history test, prompting a pupil to request a perfect score for a thrill. The dialogue suggests tension between encouragement and pressure in a classroom moment.
A fragmentary line shows a character demanding promises of food after a day without eating, amid a confrontational exchange. The text hints at insult aimed at The Rail and a boastful tone from the speaker. No dates, places, or clear affiliations are provided.
The note contains unclear phrases and nonsensical terms. Key names, dates, or places are not identifiable. No coherent event or subject emerges to summarize.
A terse exchange shows a character doubting lending trust to a brother, stating that family ties are not a guarantee of safe handling when asked to cash a check. The dialogue hints at caution and personal judgment overriding kinship.
A fragmentary line mentions a fine new baby at a house and a hesitant speaker. It refers to Cohen in a casual, informal tone, indicating a personal note rather than a formal report. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable details.
In Parowan a new addition to the Parowan Auto Company, including a fine machine shop and repair department, is completed. The town reports one inch of moisture in November and cold snaps. An upcoming election at the Bank of Iron County is set for December 8 with candidates Walltragchell and J Cayton Mitchel. County Treasurer Adams delivers delinquent tax list. local ceremonies occurred before Thanksgiving. Pearle Vera River return from Salt Lake to attend business college as influenza kept schools closed. Wallace Houston family to spend Thanksgiving with Panguito relatives.
Ack and Ellen Dyson face hardship this Christmas until a missing emerald triggers a rekindling of trust. Ellen suspects Jack of taking the gem, but he reveals he found a packet of bonds on the street, returned them, and earned twenty dollars as a reward and new work. The couple reconciles in a festive moment.
Fragmented OCR lists several marriage license references and names including Veron Ward Decker and Kathleen Weeks among others. The readable portion shows ages and places but is incomplete and garbled with stray characters.
Secretary of Agriculture approval announced by state AAA officials for the 1939 agricultural conservation program. Outline mirrors 1938 with adjustments to suit arid areas and small vegetable farmers, plus higher payments for wheat and potatoes. Farmers will be informed ahead of planting and meetings held over the coming months to explain provisions and allotments.
A specialist outlines standards for children's play suits, emphasizing durable fabrics, proper fit, and ease of movement. Guidance covers warmth, flexibility, and safety for ages two to six, noting patterns and practical sewing details. The text discusses fabric choices, room for growth, and avoiding discomfort during play.
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