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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1933
Page
4
A recess magazine piece urges readers to perform a personal fire inspection. It covers furnace room safety, storing combustibles, clean ashes, wiring checks, professional electrical review, flue checks, and proper storage of oily rags and gasoline. Ensure house fire stops exist and extinguishers function.
A defaultequent list containing 164 names was turned over to Alma and Zell the first of the week. We suspect a lot of people are looking for exactly jobs.
The Human Betterment Foundation advocates compulsory pre marriage physical exams in many states and public opinion in others. It says examinations should assess health and inheritance to prevent mentally unfit offspring and recommends sterilization for those likely to produce such children.
A playful classroom exchange features Johnny Tirewn challenged to divide ten into two. The teacher asks for thinking, Johnny asserts it can be done, with a quirky reply about toes and sticks. Answers Magazine documents the humor and childlike reasoning.
A playful exchange shows Willie making a bet with Walter over who is the town's best mellow. He wagers his cap against a button that Walter would grant him a pen to buy candy, while his mother questions the wager and naughtiness.
In a brief, lighthearted exchange, Shinka is described as a very clever fellow by Compimentary Wiler I, while Tite Wadd and Wiley clash over a past tenner owed last week. The Brooklyn Cagle record notes the playful banter.
In a domestic dispute scene a wife accuses her husband of wasteful spending pointing to a fire extinguisher bought a year ago that has never been used. The exchange features the couple arguing about alleged unnecessary purchases.
A brief exchange questions speed of a train with the joker reply about being the limit and the line.
Two burglars exchange lines in a fragmented dialogue about coins spoons forks and a burglar insurance policy. Tiecklyn Engle's quoted remarks appear in a garbled phrasing. The reader is left with a cryptic scene of thieves and an insurance reference.
Washington Star recounts old tales of sea serpents warned by Genoa and Spain sailors, noting fossil records in the Americas and Europe. It describes ancient monsters with flexible jaws and backward teeth, linking them to modern sea snakes that live in tropical seas and rarely reach land.
The article explains two summer thunderstorm types the common local afternoon rain and a line squall stretching across 100 to 200 miles. Fronts form where unlike air masses meet causing rapid temperature changes and severe weather. Thunderstorms feature strong updrafts and lower level turbulence with varying wind speeds.
A reader argues about presidential eligibility citing the Constitution. The point concerns natural born or U S citizen status and the fourteen year residency requirement. The author Cleveland Fain Bealer discusses interpretation of residence within the United States.
A Cleaver expert questions why the engagement to Tom ended after she learned he deceived her. She says he claimed to be a liver and kidney specialist, but she discovered he only worked in a butcher's shop. The Boston Transcript reports the revelation and its impact on the case.
A dialogue excerpt shows Miss Cay enne objecting to allowing any kind of noise as an excuse for loud conduct. The exchange reveals tensions over freedom of music versus restraint and social standards in public discourse.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a trainer discussing how to get animals to pose using Kleje lights. The remark notes the technique involves arranging multiple lights to coax animals into the desired stance.
A fragment from the Cincinnati Enquirer notes a church sale where Jinks recalls buying items at a previous event and questions if the Wanderers' mobs could be involved in securing bargains.
A quoted confession reveals a person saying before marriage they and their partner were financially well off, but the speaker admits they did not realize it at the time. The remark hints at hidden financial triggers in the relationship.
Two men attended a village church tea with tickets at a sitting each. Profits funded comforts for village elders. After four cups and assorted items, one man said the cause deserved encouragement as he passed his fifth cup. Source: Montreal Herald.
The text lists Mexico as a federal republic of 29 states with three territories and a federal district. It names Aguascalientes, Campeche, Chiapas, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Colima, Durango, Guanajuato, Hidalgo, Jalisco, Mexico, Michoacan, Morelos, Nayarit, Nuevo Leon, Oaxaca, Puebla, Queretaro, San Luis Potosi, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tabasco, Tlaxcala, Veracruz, Yucatan, Zacatecas, plus Lower California as two territories and Quintana Roo as the other.
In a playful remark a child parries a boast about a father’s trade. The friend notes the father’s multiple business duties, highlighting a domestic vignette of family pride and literacy.
A humorous exchange contrasts belief in self with urging to “see creuueUs,” as Miss Cayenne mocks the earnest youth’s vow to succeed in a stylized dialect. The fragment hints at comic social interaction.
A National Research Council member notes a phenomenon in Virginia blocks where water gas oxygen mixes with lime in solution, liberating time which deposits on nearby articles. The resulting stones reveal sandstone pebbles twigs shells and other objects as nuclei for time deposits.
Relief records from the American Red Cross show tornadoes as the most frequent disaster. Last year they struck eighteen states, killed 324 people, injured 2,758, and left 21,738 homeless or affected, with 44 tornadoes reported.
A severe quake last March killed 95 people and injured 4,911, destroying thousands of homes across Southern California. The Red Cross mobilized emergency relief efforts on the ground and spent 411,000 dollars from relief funds to restore the afflicted to self-sufficiency over more than three months.
John Barton Payne a retired judge and international lawyer continues as chairman of the American Red Cross, serving without pay in his twelfth year. He has held high office under five presidents Wilson Harding Coolidge Hoover and Roosevelt.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court Iron County Utah the estate of Joseph II Lund deceased requires creditors to present claims with vouchers to Alfred W Lund administrator at his residence Taragonah Iron County Utah or by mail on or before December 1 1933. Dated September 27 1933 Morris and Matheson Attorneys for Administrator Cedar City and Parowan Utah.
Utah Legislature proposes adding Article 16 section to empower maximum wages for women and minors. The measure, approved by two thirds, allows future legislation to set wages and ensure welfare, with authority retained for commissions to enforce provisions.
George D. Morris and Arcot Tueller attend the Fillmore district wheat production control association meeting at the courthouse. Mark S. Johnston named president with Kent Morgan vice president and Lew Mar Price secretary. Hugh Hitton treasurer and Andrus and Morris named as other allotment committee members. A 166,869 bushel representation spans four counties. tentative budget set at 1408 for local administration. First publication of production data ordered with a second to follow before contracts go to Washington.
Notarized affidavit lists Parowan Publishing & Printing Co as publisher and owner. Editor and business manager is W Warner Mitchell. Stockholders owning over 1 percent include L N Marsden Est H D Eayles John P Bayles Charles Adams Est John H Gurr Est Walter C Mitchell George A Lowe George A Lowe Jr Wm C Mitchell and Charles D Adams Est.
Mr. H. B. Parkinson, Frdesey Land Bank appraiser, reports he found few new refinancing applications for farm loans in Iron County during a Cedar City survey. He notes broader state and national interest in relief measures while Iron County lags.
A missing Jersey cow branded M on the right ribs is said to range in the mountains near Beap Flat. Deer hunters or locals who sight the animal are asked to inform the advertiser. Also an ad seeks a representative to solicit magazine subscriptions in Parowan and vicinity for Moore-Cotrell Inc.
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