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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1941
Page
8
The article provides detailed guidelines for managing cotton pests including cotton flea hopper and boll weevil. It covers scouting, thresholds, sulfur dusting rates, timing, weather considerations, and calcium arsenate applications, plus general dusting equipment and integration of control for multiple pests. Field counts and county agent consultation are advised to optimize results.
An article explains fluorescent tubes differ from filament bulbs: light comes from a phosphor-coated glass tube after ultraviolet emission by vaporized mercury. The tube produces colored light via phosphors and is promoted as a near daylight substitute.
The United States admitted 116 varieties of German merchandise valued at $512,432 at West Coast ports in January 1941. Imports from Africa to South America via Italy and ships from Brazil are excluded. The piece argues Nazi trade supports German war aims against Britain and urges Congress to act to close these gaps.
Doorn Holland. Former Kaiser Wilhelm II aged 82 died at 11 30 am Wednesday at Doorn House after a lung embolism. Once the mightiest ruler in the Eastern Hemisphere and a central world figure for 30 years he spent his last years in retirement after fleeing Germany on November 10 1918 and surrendering his sword to a Dutch sergeant.
A collegian home for summer tells his father he brought farming books and has purchased 80 more acres. The exchange highlights a growing family farming operation and plans to expand land under cultivation. Local tone notes the practical transfer of knowledge and resources.
A witty exchange about a clever father and inherited intelligence leads to a jab about being a large family. A runner-up comments on an engagement, while Vera is called the bride-to-be and not the intended, as a palatial residence is noted. Governor Hughes recalls a hard lease renewal during a bitter campaign.
A speaker quips that work rules and domestic input shape my time off. The joke underlines the power of a boss and a spouse in arranging holidays and destinations, reflecting workplace and home life overlap.
A comical exchange shows a recruit joking the milk topic was condensed while the sergeant questions two page work. After long marches a negro company’s officer asks for more hiking, and Johnson refuses remaining fatigued yet steps forward two paces.
A new butcher across the street sharpens competition for a shopkeeper. The veteran vendor jokes that real worry comes when the rival offers tender competition, highlighting local market bravado and humor.
A family scene centers on Henry preparing to leave for a trip as Junior faces a school report the next day. Mrs and Mr debate the timing and responsibilities, highlighting parental anxieties over reports and travel plans.
In a playful tiff, one character declares a grand scene of summoning a valet with a bell while the other points out the lack of a valet. The punchline lands on the charm of a simple bell.
A Long Beach reader quotes a supposed Hess letter to Hitler, noting a line about taking different roads and claiming Hess will reach Scotland before you, reflecting wartime intrigue and public curiosity.
The Weekly Show Up reports a grim item titled Driver's death by own action Recipe noting a quip about a fool and a philanthropist father. It describes a hypothetical or satirical recipe referencing self harm in a dark, satirical tone.
Mrs. Muchwealth questions Norah about breaking a valuable Chinese vase. Norah argues the vase has no real value, claiming it is a fictitious value held by a small group of eccentrics.
After a hard fought campaign Charles E Hughes wins a second term as governor. A party at the executive mansion follows the victory with friends in attendance among guests including a prominent lawyer who observed the scene.
The text prescribes harming a person by drowning them in liquor, loading them into a high powered car, releasing them to wreckage, then placing the body in a satin box with flowers. It reads as dangerous, violent instructions using macabre humor.
A draftee asks for a dollar before payment, while a veteran replies no money, stating he was paid yesterday. The exchange underscores wartime payroll strains and local humor about cash flow among service members.
Mrs Newlywed compliments pasteurized milk as she pays the milkman. The milkman affirms cows are kept in a pasture, and Mrs Newlywed repeats her praise of pasteurized milk.
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