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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1946
Page
5
A humorous remark from Tommy suggests eating butter and jam on bread saves bread. A second quip notes memory fails hinting at memory gaps. A third anecdote portrays a white boy taunting a Black child, calling him Nigger after the bread was marked.
A tramp sought aid at a farm home asking the farmer's wife for help. He asked whether she would prefer to shoot him or strike him with an ax, presenting a grim choice amid his troubles.
Two young friends encounter a study on evolution and growth during a shared day, exploring ideas about change, nature, and scientific thinking. The piece follows their curiosity through simple observations and conversation, highlighting moments of discovery and wonder.
A playful tale describes Charles Darwin being pranked by boys who assembled a composite insect and asked him to name it. Darwin jokes that if it hummed on being caught, it must be a hum bug. The passage also cites a poem from Gulf Breeze about a woman who takes many things and a man’s affection.
Skemp recalls Joe asking his wife not to remarry before his death and Snappy credits Joe with constant acts to assist others. The exchange highlights personal bonds and Joe's enduring reputation as a helper in the community.
A playful exchange between Mike Pat and Carl features flirtatious lines about romance and aging. Pat teases, Mike deflects, and the banter touches on affection and memory with a mix of humor and tease.
A rich American girl attends a social at a country house in England. An English duchess notes Englishwomen have healthier complexions, while the American quips that noblemen are attracted by her money. The piece closes with a proverb about growth from humble beginnings.
The article urges drivers to winterize vehicles and avoid over inflating tires as slippery season approaches. Earl Blanton of Blanton Home & Auto Supply notes wartime overinflation abuses and stresses maintaining manufacturer recommended pressure, checking tires weekly to prevent wear and skidding. The piece also briefly mentions prep steps like sealing putty and protecting wood.
Chicago teacher C. H. Thuermer at Lane Tech explains metric units to students. A student entry on the board reads 1,000 Boys equal one Kilroy, reflecting a playful ad line. The item ends with a Want Ad pitch.
A Western town displays a provocative message about gas deaths claiming 4,076 died last year in the state, 29 inhaled it, 47 struck it with a lit match, and 4,000 stepped on it, highlighting public safety concerns and local reactions to the perilous statistic.
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