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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1932
Page
8
Governor Roosevelt argues that current economic failures show the need for a new factor in the national economy. He calls for revising tariffs to enable reciprocal exchanges, allowing other nations to buy and pay with their goods and to reduce monopolies driving up prices on essentials.
Representative Sam Rayburn says the national Democratic ticket will sweep November 8 as Republican influence fades. He cites Roosevelt’s outreach and public reception, predicting New York and Massachusetts votes in favor, and Westward gains for the Roosevel Garner ticket. He notes campaign funds are limited but praises the Democratic program.
The Sun office offers a range of printing and engraving services at reasonable prices.
Local items recount colorful mishaps and small-town doings. Blacksmith Hogwallow fails to open a window for a lady on a Tickville train while editor hopes for a rail wreck to write as a bystander. Atlas Peck repaints a dilapidated buggy and Jackdock Hocks jokes about fashion at Hard Times par ties.
An old advertisement touts Cardus as a remedy for women in run down condition. It claims Cardus strengthens the body to aid nature and lessen painful nagging symptoms by improving nourishment and resistance to womanly ailments.
A collection of old quips and one liners about mingling with crowds at events. Workers, couples, and students joke about marriages, coffins, lovers lanes, and courtroom scenes with quick punch lines.
The excerpt traces changing domestic dynamics from courtship to five years married. Initially he speaks while she listens, then she talks in the first year, and by year five they converse with neighbors listening, illustrating evolving gendered communication patterns.
A professor in a curious tale is told as his wife calls to report a baby swallowing ink. The dreamlike response suggests writing with a pencil as a remedy.
In Ohio district talk Representative Biedler recalls a clever preacher who says the best way to Heaven is to turn right and keep straight ahead. A visiting minister hears a morning hymn and jokes that Sister Sarry sings it twice for soft boiled eggs and four times for hard.
In a dialogue, a parson asks if thousands die daily. The listener answers affirmatively and says the reflection has led to a conclusion about life and death. The exchange centers on mortality and the impact of such contemplation.
A terse remark about risk frames a tragic incident as a warning against danger inside a home. The article notes the speaker’s remark followed by events leading to an unexpected outcome. Authorities identify the key figures involved and outline preliminary findings.
A prominent banker quips he would enjoy writing a newspaper column for a single day and imagines how much he could reform or influence a bank in that short time in a witty remark attributed to the Boston Transcript.
A mother reassures her daughter about sleeping with the light on. The girl insists the dark at home is her own, preferring not to sleep in the light but accepting the cue in a tender exchange.
A father questions his daughter's choice to marry Fritz. She replies she will wed only a man who has learned life and its sorrows. The father deduces the man is a widower.
A Sunday school moment features a little girl exclaiming to her mother that they learn about Amos in the Bible but there is no Andy, highlighting a playful biblical pun.
A mother probes the engagement talk while the daughter brags that her beau cannot even afford tires for the car, let alone a husband, highlighting a humorous clash over marriage prospects and finances. The exchange reveals neighborhood domestic humor and small town values.
A conjurer prompts Maggie to watch closely as he performs a kitchen trick turning a teaspoon of flour and an egg into twenty cam lettes. The exchange highlights a vaudeville style stage moment between Maggie and Donald.
In a curious turn, a parent credits their daughter's music lessons as a financial asset. The lessons, priced as a fortune, enabled the parent to purchase the neighbor's house at half price, turning liability into a tangible gain.
A late night incident erupts as a young man lingers by a door and a crash upstairs prompts a humorous exchange. The punch line suggests a sly fatherly hint and a quip about practical disarmament with a hatpin and rolling pin. The excerpt brackets invitations and announcements from a 19th century weekly.
A young Indian girl in Ramakrishnapura near Howrah-Calcutta wed a goat to avert the stigma of widowhood after her sisters were widowed. The ceremony, led by her father, rests on beliefs that fate would kill the animal and spare the girl for a life with her future husband.
Historical note describes a single individual's action leading to the death of about a quarter of humanity. The claim appears in a rumor or legend form with no verifiable documentary evidence.
A lifelong farmer from Collinsville outlines a bid for public office, presenting roots in farming and journalism. He pledges rigid economy, state efficiency, tax reform, and elimination of governmental duplication to aid producers and consumers in the Ninth Senatorial District and Texas. He promises active support for measures benefiting the people and opposition to harmful ones.
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