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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1941
Page
15
A reflective creed of a twenty one year reset, urging balance between work and play. It champions religion, lifelong learning, honest finances, and close friendships while valuing health, home life, family, travel, and gratitude for American opportunities.
The article stresses rest as key to withstand heat and heavy work in Texas defense programs. It urges eight hours of sleep, daily physical activity, and mental relaxation through wakeful rest or enjoyable diversions to reduce fatigue and maintain efficiency.
A brief comic exchange shows White asking about keeping his wife in clothes and Black replying he built her a house and still cannot keep her in it. The banter highlights domestic humor and social mores of the era.
A collage of jokes and quips spanning wordplay and dialect humor. A wife vents in a nagging exchange about pruning fruitless talk, a bus passenger misuses procrastinate, doctors joke about scars, and a Tennessee witness struggles with literacy.
A mother asks how to handle a blunt knife and tough steak in a restaurant. The son replies he would strop the knife on the steak, illustrating a blunt approach to dining etiquette.
A farmer notes hogs bring no hoeing while Johnny ignores work awaiting the latest news bulletin. He explains he must hear the news before drawing a map of Europe, highlighting a child mixing rural life with current events.
At Harpo Marx’s Hollywood home guests faced no napkins as Oscar Levant joked about the cost of living. Flora mentions George proposed to me last night. A political delegation visits a candidate in shirt sleeves and a fork in hand, guiding them to the barn where hay is missing. The hired man quips he hasn’t time to throw it back since yesterday’s delegation.
A graduate offers a ten minute interview while a veteran negotiates shortening it to five minutes in exchange for cash. The exchange hints at practical concerns over time and compensation in job discussions between generations.
A terse street exchange unfolds with a tramp asking about a chop and the woman offering choices. The tramp replies that the preference depends on lamb pork or wood, implying a shop or dining scene with sharp humor.
Police questioned a motorist who admitted waiting in a vehicle for three hours claiming to be waiting for either the owner of the car ahead or the car behind him. The exchange reflects a tense roadside encounter and ongoing suspicions of suspicious activity.
Percy and Flage recall a tense moment when a salesman tried to jump into the river to escape a dispute. Bill intervened, and the conversation notes the incident as a cautionary tale about pushy selling and risky actions.
A pair of men discuss the draft with a fatalistic view, outlining endless two chances at each turn. A mother questions earning a living while a son answers by saying he will write home, revealing a wartime setting and humor about resilience.
A narrator recalls an uncle who advocates fighting the enemy with his own weapons. Tommy questions the timing of stinging a wasp. The boarders joke about soup and hash, highlighting homely humor and light banter.
The phrase depicts a confrontation or negotiation where an executive claims a value of $100 per minute for time. It centers on an unnamed speaker asserting time is a priced resource, suggesting a business or rhetorical exchange about worth and leverage.
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