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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1933
Page
4
The Parowan Times shows rates for inscription and advertising at the Post Office in Perowab tgk Met 27 TSB. Displays and legal notices priced per inch or per line, with classified columns and cards of thanks offered with cash orders.
The Cedar City Times notes residents have filed a petition with facts for a franchise at reduced rates or a municipal plant. Council may act quickly but needs full feasibility evidence. a comprehensive survey report is awaited to justify definite action. Signers will continue to gather support.
A Commerce Department review reports 39 radio stations nationwide, 22 in Buenos Aires. Most remaining stations cluster near the capital. The department estimates two thirds of Argentina’s 500000 radio sets are in Buenos Aires, while four fifths of the population live outside the city.
A story from Tit-Bits Magazine recounts a homeowner shocked by the crude language of two electricians at work. One man explains he dropped a hot lead on Bill from a ladder and Bill told him to be more careful.
The Super-Mountain, touted as the world’s most powerful railway engine, finished at French State Railways works Botterslieles Rouen. It will develop 2500 horsepower and largely run itself with automatic controls and coal feeding as needed.
During the last quarter of 1932 the Commerce Department Aeronautics branch handled 222 violations. Of these 113 were miscellaneous offenses, 35 low flying violations, 29 cases of illegal acrobatics, 24 unlicensed flights of licensed aircraft, and 14 instances of night flight without proper lights.
A witty quip from The Pathfinder frames a coffee table bridge joke about a wife’s reaction. The playful line, “What game of bridge does your wife play?” followed by “Judging from the east I think it must be toll bridge,” reflects light local humor.
In a playful exchange, a visiting professor questions soul transmigration while a film star hostess dismisses the idea and suggests sticking to the usual, familiar approach. The banter reflects lighthearted studio banter amid ongoing conversations.
Fragmentary note describes Jimmy, Willie, and a meal context in a sick room. measles mentioned as a condition or concern as Willie finishes something.
A tersely phrased market snippet notes a remark about a wife being changeable and a dismissive line about trying it, attributed to Tit Blite Merazine. The fragment suggests a social or advertising column tone with dated phrasing and a playful yet pointed aside.
Betts visits parents and friends with a son slightly older than herself. She relates Roger’s violin progress and recalls her mother insisting he play. On return, the father muses about his broken ticlin and Betts explains it isn’t broken.
An informal note describes organizing a secret society this afternoon with a partner asking if it will last overnight. The casual exchange implies a light planning session and curiosity about duration.
A brief comic exchange shows Bingham accusing Henpecked of sewing a button on a coat, Henpecked denying it with warmth, and claiming the button was on his wife’s coat as the Herald recounts a humorous squabble.
A young girl writes a London essay starting with The people of London are very stupid. The teacher asks why and the girl replies that the idea comes from the textbook saying London's population is very dense.
A mother asks her son Johnny to check Mrs Sire Brown’s age. Johnny returns reporting Mrs Brown refuses to reveal her age, saying it is none of their business. The line ends with a humorous remark from a Saefe Worker.
A neighbor accuses Madam of harboring a mischief maker after Reginald throws a brick through a window. Reginald's mother responds with a sharp quip about keeping all his memories of pranks.
A playful back and forth between two speakers features bold claims about luck and winning. The exchange hints at romance and rivals the idea of fate with cheeky assurances and witty banter. The tone remains light and flirtatious.
A short magazine snippet portrays a playful dialogue about romance and rejection with casual slang. The exchange emphasizes lighthearted frustration and does not reveal explicit content. The caricature hints at dating miscommunication and urban slang of the era.
A Cologne satirical line critiques a so-called tragic hero remark by noting the subject is no actor. It asserts the man is real and cites ten unmarried daughters and a fourth wife as evidence, reflecting 18th or 19th century wit about public figures.
A fragmented quote from Tit-Byte Magazine explores a salesman’s opening line to a woman answering the door. The passage hints at a persona and technique celebrated in the magazine’s page.
Fragmentary text hints at a personal confession about buried treasure and a spouse's past. Readable names or concrete events are not present. The fragment lacks verifiable facts to form a coherent news item.
Dr Harold Stonler national education director of the American Bankers Association told the American Institute of Banking that bank failures mirror business setbacks rather than cause them He noted America has more banks over 100 years old than any country and stresses the system remains sound despite recent failures and rapid growth.
Professor John Hanna of Columbia describes the U S government as the nation’s largest banker. He notes fifty two financing institutions with government ownership or control and calls for consolidations under a federal finance corporation, cautioning against mixing government price supports with business lending. He supports a Farm Credit Administration restructuring and separation of finance from subsidy policy.
Roosevelt directs Navy to swap 320 officers to War Department for Civilian Conservation Corps duty. Macon airship delivered and commissioned in 1933, based at Sunnyvale after Lakehurst operation. Navy lists 734 total planes and ten training stations with multiple schools and sub stations nationwide. Also notes academy admissions rules and tax commission visits in Utah with local officials.
Entomologists at the Salt Lake City USDA office led by George S. Reeves and J. C. Hamlin developed a fall counting method to forecast spring losses from alfalfa weevils. The study links fall adult weevil density to possible damage and outlines sampling and control guidance for farmers and early season actions to curb outbreaks.
A proposed AZECENT state bill set odd rules for rail operations including a track man carrying a bell by day and lantern at night reading all railroad trains actors grade crossings conductors to smile when asked questions and penalties for overbooking Pullman fares. The bill would require trains to stop when flagged by hitch hikers and require lifeboats and life preservers on trains crossing rivers wider than twenty five feet. It did not pass.
Classified notices list items for sale including a bedstead lawn mower shotgun heater and DeLaval separator. Also offered are four small movable homes suitable for tourist cabins wired for electricity. Sale of Trade H B Wickham Iron Springs Utah
Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist at Utah State Agriculture College, warns that chemical canning powders should not be used to speed processing of fruits vegetables or meats. She says these preservatives render food indigestible and often poisonous to humans, urging the pressure cooker method as the safe alternative to prevent botulism especially at high elevations where processing times must be longer.
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