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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1933
Page
6
Sunday School lesson recalls Jesus and disciples seeking retreat yet facing a crowd. He shows compassion, miraculously feeds five thousand with apostles help, illustrating spiritual nourishment beyond physical sustenance and calming faith in God.
Rio de Janeiro report cites official statistics fixing the combined population of 21 states plus the federal district and Acre Territory at 42 931 042. The data cover national regions and reflect latest census estimates.
The Turks began as a Tartar tribe and in 760 seized part of Armenia, calling it Tur comania.
A collection of light vignettes features a haughty passenger trading a $10 bill for coins, humorous exchanges about portraits and skating lessons, and a mother questioning a daughter about a kiss. The jokes reflect period humor and everyday etiquette.
A newspaper snippet records a brief street scene where a lady offers a unemployed man a quarter and he replies that she is a fallen angel. The exchange highlights social tension and charity during hardship.
The remark notes the skin’s chief role as a barrier to protect the body and prevent exposure. It emphasizes keeping the body from looking raw and vulnerable.
Public mood lifted by suggestion to Congress to make high prices illegal. Pietsch proposes a plan to curb inflation while Plumb urges legislative action to restore price stability. Citizens react with cautious optimism about potential economic relief.
Goforth jokes that government figures claim two and one tenth children per city family. Hardcastle replies that it means two ordinary kids and one radio crooner, sparking comic debate about population statistics.
A parent and educator discuss methods to motivate children. The educator emphasizes encouragement while the parent suggests even a controlled slap on the back could reinforce effort. The exchange highlights differing disciplinary philosophies.
Frat member jokes to a guard claiming an elephant nearby is not pink, prompting a puzzled response about illness or error as the exchange unfolds in a humorous campus scene.
A collage of rural humor and social jests unfolds with trades over a pasturing debt, insomnia jokes, a candy store encounter, a wry husband wife exchange about a widow, a minister’s wedding question, and a neighbor’s disguise about Jones’s weight and marriage.
Orangeville area residents share visits and illnesses. Lucile Holt suffers chicken pox while Grandpa Patterson dies after cancer at 77. Funeral services for Patterson held at the Methodist Church with burial in Burns Cemetery. Various neighbors visit relatives in Trenton, Randolph, Bells and Klondike.
Mrs J D Richey and Emmet Howard families hosted visitors including James Louis and Mamie Howard. Roy Shaw and children visited Frank Rushing home. Aubrey Weaver and John Norris went to East Texas oil field. Bernie Daugherty visited J D Richey. Churchgoers attended Whitewright. Mrs Sam Donihoe and Misses Wilder called on Mrs R E Pierce. Janie Byars visited Blue Ridge. Mary Lemacks spent weekend in Bonham.
The New York Times notes the 20 baldheaded Senators and shows Senate grooming costs double the daily shave and weekly haircut. Public expenses cover 25 000 mineral water bottles per session, nine bottles per week per Senator. Parking for Congress cars costs over 300 dollars daily, and non-Senate salaries exceed Senate salaries.
The phrase to show the white feather traces to medieval tournaments when knights wore white feathers. The feather appeared when a knight bowed in submission, its visibility signaling cowardice.
The article traces kissing origins to ancient times and notes many peoples such as Eskimos and Madagascar natives do not kiss. It contrasts scientific views that kissing expresses love with the claim that some groups use nose rubbing as an alternative greeting.
The total cost of accidents in the United States in 1931 reached 2 308 000 000 dollars with auto accidents accounting for 703 000 000 dollars.
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