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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1933
Page
6
A sermon notes Jesus teaching on daily bread and forgiveness. It argues prayer and work together sustain livelihood, warns of divine chastisement for forgetting God, and urges repentance and mercy amid hunger and wealth disparity.
A survey notes Columbia students sell blood to pay tuition while New York city data teams logged 442000 miles for the city directory. Puzzles and parlor games revive as night populations shift and hospitals total nearly a million beds.
The article recounts a popular origin where commissary Elbert Anderson and a government inspector Samuel Wilson were nicknamed Uncle Sam. Provisions stamped EA US led a facetious worker to say the initials stood for Elbert Anderson and Uncle Sam. Wilson died in Troy in 1854 at age 84.
A tramp pleads hardship to a Mrs. Wise who counters with past fabrications. He claims an invalid wife and six children, jobless and penniless, while she recalls past versions of the same tale including a widower with four crippled children and a roofless period, then a son’s college effort.
The line suggests a playful explanation that Adam was made first to have a chance to speak. It reflects a question about creation order and a response implying dialogue or opportunity. The wording is informal and humorous.
Oven birds construct dome shaped nests from tough clay and mud with a winding entrance. This ancient nesting style demonstrates their architectural skill and adaptation to dry habitats.
Experiments reported at the American Psychological Association meeting at Cornell show a sniff of a pleasant odor temporarily sharpens eyesight while an unpleasant smell or pinprick on the hand can also increase visual acuity. The research by George W. Hartman and colleagues ties eye function to a unity of senses and cross modal training.
A wind storm Friday night damaged property including the public school firewall and two residences. James Luther Smith, 66, died at home. The Odeon theatre will be closed except Saturdays during a Baptist revival. White Produce Co. opens a Denison branch. several advertisers listed.
A committee selects two candidates W H King and Guy Hamilton for city commissioners in the April vote. The same election asks voters to adopt the commission form of government. Frank Roberts moves to Mineral Wells to lease a garage. A humorous exchange about a ladle and a knife is noted.
The final date for registering automobiles is Saturday, April 1. After that date, a 20 percent penalty plus the yearly fee applies unless accompanied by an affidavit that vehicles have not been operated since January 1, 1933. County Tax Collector R. B. Caraway warns highway officers are checking 1932 license plates and false statements risk penalties. The headlight certificate requirement for registration has been repealed by the legislature.
A brief exchange shows one suitor explaining why he stays with Helen. He says she is different because she is the only girl who will go with him. The remark underscores lighthearted dating gossip in the neighborhood.
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