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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1930
Page
4
Opinion asserts farm to market roads are vital and cost effective. It argues against expensive main highway pavements in low traffic areas, urging widespread improvement of tens of thousands of miles using durable waterproof surfaces to maximize mileage per dollar and accelerate rural access.
The text notes a shift from a simple one to six cent per gallon tax across states with an average around four cents. It projects a 1050 era revenue of about 400 million and argues a modest tax aids road funding while warning spiraling rates threaten motorists. It frames gasoline tax as a necessary yet expanding burden.
A New York City debate over the wisdom of spanking children features Dr F. Hall arguing it teaches cause and effect while Rev Dr Al bert Parker Fitch counters that it signals lack of better methods. Fitch warns that many spanked children grow up with little character.
The text argues that moral effects of spanking are unknowable and decisions should rest with individual parents. It contends that parental judgment is best in upbringing and that addressing parents needing discipline is a separate issue for the future.
The piece extols advertising as a powerful light that reveals needed goods and protects buyers from fraud. It urges readers to study ads in each issue, trust merchants with honest values and fair prices, and then buy the items that advertising has clearly illuminated.
The piece argues for private ownership against public control of electric utilities. It notes upcoming elections and claims electric service is historically strong with falling rates and rapid expansion. It warns government ownership could spread to other sectors and threaten individual business rights.
A collection of notes references tillboards abolition on highways in Hanalt and jet usage in ancient jewelry. It mentions exotic minerals that ignite when finely powdered, and Yellowstone Park’s vast area equaling Delaware and Rhode Island. It states the adult male Mediterranean fruit fly is about half the size of a house fly.
A lighthearted note imagines car service as a dramatic event with a motorcycle cop involved, framing the overhaul as a humorous public scene and poke at municipal authority.
A mix of figures and claims spans topics from Roman road limits to Sudanese ammonia traces and Egyptian associations, with notes on Ammen Ten thow licenses, Indian exiles, Canadian mapping, the Peking Gazette’s long history, Louisiana frog production, US-Canada trade, and Antarctic colder than Arctic estimates.
A brief dialogue scene where Poppa reaches for everything in sight during Thanksgiving dinner and Wily humorously defends himself with a quip about longer arms.
An incomplete cassette of speech shows a person speaking in garbled phonetics about marriage work and ambition. The speaker mentions a lazy husband and a desire to work while discussing fear and discouragement in a domestic setting.
A man in aPhonomen claimed to see reptiles and animals in vivid colors after drinking corn whisky. He rented a room and opened a muse with 35 cent admissions. Police intervened and arrested him. Officers later paid him 300 dollars for a half interest in the show.
A collage of trivia notes covers camphor trees and evergreen lore, aviator counts by state, cancer treatment costs, and military uses of homing pigeons. It notes polar regions, octopus jaws, and a traffic record. It mentions a China automobile in Yellowstone, a garden tool, Idaho antelopes, and rare cheese varieties. It cites 1980 census Negro population, Amundsen’s polar voyage, and wartime fabric coverings for coaches. It adds notes on iron heat, motion picture exports, a 20000 horsepower site in Alaska, Jeremy Adams Tavern, Danish fishing, ostrich relatives, blueberry breeding, Algerian farming, and a Washington banquet candy cost.
A confused exchange shows a seller questioning ethics after trading a car for a Chrysler. One participant stresses a department in business while another displays astonishment at the choice and asks about the 104 reference.
A writer argues public approval drives law effectiveness and warns against overcriminalizing behavior. He cites pistol laws, criminal justice reforms, and calls for simplifying laws to target real criminals while noting gun owners' rights and gang violence as ongoing concerns.
A distressed speaker accuses her husband of deceit as he leaves for the office each morning. She discovers he uses the bus fare she provides to travel, revealing a pattern of spending that worsens her concern. The fragment depicts a troubled domestic conflict and financial strain.
A fragment reports Mrs Brown asking about a missing husband at sea as Mrs Jones confirms his loss and mentions a bathing beauty being involved in the tale.
A terse complaint reflecting frustration with new talking pictures and the feeling that two years of reading study were wasted by their rise. The speaker voices discontent at the necessity of adapting to film media over printed literacy.
The country newspaper sees towns and rural areas merging into a single community. Improved highways, telephone service, and mail linkages blur urban rural lines. Farmers move to towns for schools and opportunities, boosting local advertising value and cooperative growth.
A historic note claims the global telephone network now connects over 350 million people. It asserts that by lifting a receiver one can speak to almost any civilized contact, predicting Transatlantic telephony will shape future industry and society.
Norwegian bravers declined to around 100 in the 1980s but protections were enacted, and the population has since grown to about 14,000 individuals.
A quirky dialogue features a student asking about bones and a teacher’s puzzled replies. The youngster mentions having sardines for lunch, adding a playful twist to the math of body bones.
A fragmentary note suggests a payment of five dollars for a story and a question about the money source. The brief text mentions an express company and a young man, but details are unclear and names are not fully readable.
The speaker asks a Black listener about propaganda and replies with a parable of two geese in a barnyard that lacked offspring to explain that there was no propaganda. The tone is casual and didactic with regional speech.
In a rural scene two women converse while one notes the other has three beautiful children. The childless narrator reflects that ten years of life would be needed to have such children, and the other woman responds that three children cost about...
A young boy named Johnny watches his parlor goldfish circling patiently and explains he is looking for a place to park the fish yet the remark reveals a playful kid with a motor enthusiasts’ imagination as he answers his mother.
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