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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1932
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun notes upcoming Trades Day in Whitewright on Monday with a large crowd and a free rodeo as the feature. It urges early Christmas shopping, remarks on winter entering early, and recalls a headline about an inheritance of 6 000 dollars saving a woman from hunger and cold.
A heartfelt reflection on mothers binding families beyond religion politics and ethics. It praises a mother’s love sacrifice and devotion urging daily gratitude. Simple joys like flowers and a keepsake gift symbolize maternal happiness and lasting care.
An editorial excerpt reflects on mothers who have passed away and urges readers to live in a way that would please them in heaven. The piece, titled A Sunday Thought by Homer M. Price, emphasizes peace, joy, and moral living as a tribute to departed mothers.
A compact verse rendering of Nahum Tate’s Christmas poem. Shepherds hear the angelic message of a savior born in David’s town. The Babe lies in a manger as angels declare glory to God and peace on earth for mankind.
A chain of quotes from multiple papers reflects political skepticism and social fatigue. The selections mock election cycles budget trimming and public gullibility while noting shifts in public attitude and reading habits. The tone remains wry and observational about era concerns.
The New Yorker quotes President Hoover as suggesting a drastic move to save 700 million dollars by eliminating jobs the party no longer finds useful. The remark is delivered with sharp irony about political efficiency.
Pasadena Post comments on taxpayers endorsing SOS as a call to curb wasteful government spending. The brief notes civic pressure from residents to scrutinize local budgets and curb excesses.
A Boston Herald item notes Russian workers appoint Joseph Stalin as an honorary furnace tender. The quip suggests an enjoyable job done on an honorary basis, reflecting satire on prominent figures and wartime labor.
A Boston Transcript snippet suggests farm experts will brief Governor Roosevelt on methods to increase wheat and cotton yields, aiming to boost production from existing one bushel per acre and one bale per acre.
A quip from the Publishers Syndicate notes that having solvent relatives blocks access to Red Cross flour, suggesting the charity’s policy misunderstands kinship and support networks. The remark frames a critique of aid distribution rules and social assumptions.
Christmas hints describe home made candies wrapped in gay wrappings as personal gifts and gelatin salads colored green or red cut into Christmas designs for festive table appeal.
Jars of mincemeat fruit juices jams jellies or baked foods make nice remembrances and carry an individual touch. To prepare celery for Christmas.
The text discusses using only the tender parts for dinner while saving the rest for soups salads and stews. It instructs soaking celery in cold water for an hour, then drying and arranging on a tray or celery dish before serving.
When basting fowl, mix one cup boiling water with two tablespoons butter. After two bastings, drippings from the cooking fowl can be used for additional basting.
Guidance favors abundant red and green hues in dishes with frequent use of green pepper bits and pimentos for garnishing vegetables, meats, and salads to enhance color and appeal.
AUTIN Among the 181 members of the Forty third Legislature meeting in January there will be only two women Mrs. Sarah T Hughes of Dallas a Representative and Senator Margie Neal of Carth age Both served in the Forty second Three women members of the last Legislature were defeated when they ran for re election last summer Mrs N L Strong Palestine Mrs Lee J Rountree Bryan Mrs Helen Moore Texas City Mrs Hughes was regarded as one of the best debaters in the lower house attracting considerable attention when she led the fight against two West Texas land bills sought by citizens of that section to straighten out muddled titles Senator Neal was co director of the no
The article notes women leaders in Texas politics including Mrs Hughes a campaigner and delegate, Mrs Strong a country store owner, and Mrs Rountree a newspaper publisher. It mentions Miriam A Ferguson may appoint a new Secretary of State to succeed Jane Y McCollum and cites Espa Stanford on the Industrial Accident Board with earlier appointments by Pat M Neff and Dan Moody.
A newly elected figure enters a club and greets a renowned lawyer by the window. He shows a new diamond ring and asks what he should do with it. The lawyer replies he would sell it and buy a nail brush.
A playful gag where one flapper asks what lunch was and the answer describes a double malted milk with an egg. The punchline follows with a second flapper asking who laid the egg.
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