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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1937
Page
4
Parcel record shows W. Warner Mitchell as lessee for Parowan post office property. Public notice dated October 7, 1915, lists Parowan as the mall location and references Second Class mailing terms.
Citizens honor the flag emblem Ola Gory as teeming lore connects Betsy Ross to the first Star Spangled design. A San Francisco recruiting note anchors the tribute while history recounts Washington era committee visits to Betsy Ross in Philadelphia and the famed one scissors star proposal.
A stark warning on the continued threat of accidental fires follows the Hindenburg tragedy and the New London school disaster. The piece cites 6000 U.S. burn deaths yearly, mostly children, and urges permanent safety measures such as cautious use of stoves, hot water, matches, and kerosene to prevent further tragedies.
A New York Times view argues for direct personal taxes on all incomes to boost public responsibility and legislative retrenchment. It criticizes indirect taxes on essentials as regressive, hitting the poor harder than the well off, and calls for a more equitable tax system.
The passage argues that indirect taxes are burdensome to moderate earners and urges constant emphasis on this fact to influence voters and lawmakers. It cautions that awareness will swell as taxpayers recognize their true load and pressure the political process.
A Salt Lake City Navy Recruiting Station exhibit showcases nautical novelties. The display highlights naval traditions and trivia, offering visitors a glimpse of maritime memorabilia and items tied to U S Navy history.
A Navy recruiting feature extols post high school opportunities for Inter-Mountain youths. It claims 40 percent of sailors are high school graduates and 80 percent have some high school, presenting Navy life as a large high school with paid pay, extensive training, and broad travel. It notes 55 trade schools aboard ships, steady advancement, health benefits, and a near-perfect retention record from Salt Lake recruiting.
A seven year old boy in a hotel apartment recalls parental phrases from years past. On a walk with his Scotty, he asks his father for ten cents to maintain a candy supply for cage friends who drop in. The exchange hints at early childhood attitudes shaped by parental dialogue.
A brief family exchange reveals strain between Jim and his mother as they reflect on communication gaps and disagreement about evenings. The dialogue implies lingering tension and unresolved issues within the mother son relationship.
A Pensacola Air Station News note recalls a succinct clash at sea when a tramp steamer’s chief officer confronts a man over right of way, only to be reminded by a sardonic voice that the other vessel is a lighthouse.
A wry exchange reveals a misunderstanding about gladiators on a river. A long-suffering traveler asks what makes the river alive and is told gladiators. The reply unpacks the joke that gladiators are flowers, turning the scene into a playful wordplay moment.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a father questions a suitor about his daughter. The conversation pivots on a young man's departure in a huff, followed by a remark about the proliferation of new cars flooding the market and the difficulty of keeping track.
A tramp offers a dime to a lady with a curt quip about not deserving it, while the lady responds with polite humor. The brief exchange captures a moment of street commerce and social snub in a city scene.
A defendant, told he is found not guilty and discharged, protests two weeks in custody and asks if that entitlement excuses minor crime. The exchange highlights tensions between formal acquittal and prior detention.
County agent editors urge mothers to choose simple garments with minimal fastenings and roomy seating for active play. Professor Moen from Utah State Agricultural College recommends not frilly designs but comfortable overdresses or blouses in soft durable fabric that shrinks fully and uses fast color. Bright colors aid motorist visibility as a safety note for children.
Dr Greaves a bacteriologist warns that moist cooked foods and dairy can breed harmful microbes if left too long in warm environments. He notes bacteria thrive at arable temperatures and humidity, especially in meat, cream, cakes, and pies. Leftovers of mal pies and dishes with cream sauces can continue to harbor bacteria, risking illness.
A fragmented text discusses a child in a care outfit described as roomy and suited for movement. It mentions bending over in a ready mater and standing erect, implying concerns about posture or positioning of the child during care or transport. The source is unclear on context or outcome.
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