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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1935
Page
2
U S Department of Agriculture outlines that cows fed on green grazing produce butter with higher vitamin A content. Green pasture, alfalfa, and sorghum silage supply essential vitamin A, while dry rations alone are insufficient for maintaining dairy health and proper butterfat potency.
Whitesboro resident Newt Yowell 81 recalls Grayson County history from his birth in 1854. He remembers Whitewright before it existed, chased jackrabbits, farmed near Whitesboro, retired to town in 1919, walks daily, and values work, faith, and family ties across seven children and many grandchildren.
Hollywood reports Shirley Temple now earns 2500 a week from studio salary plus revenue from products bearing her name, rivaling top adult stars. Freddie Bartholomew doubles to 250 a week with Little Lord Fauntleroy on the horizon, as other baby stars also prosper. Whitewright merchants offer you better values.
A patient jokes with the dentist about delaying removing a tooth until the six month interval supposedly required by radio advice. The dentist questions the delay, noting the need for timely care. The humor rests on misreading dental visit schedules as a fixed timetable.
A brief quote notes that warning about potential shock remains immediate regardless of voltage. The phrase suggests caution in handling electrical lines and reflects a report on safety concerns or incidents involving live wiring.
An elderly woman Blotz condemns her son for feigning sickness to dodge work. She proclaims he can “git the sickest the quickest” and “git well the slickest” of any man she has seen.
A daughter reassures her anxious mother about her fiancé prospects. The mother presses for evidence of real stability asking if he has a job or savings while the daughter lists his dressing, car, and dancing. The exchange ends with the daughter's lighthearted resistance.
A light exchange between siblings features a sister romanticizing flight and Jimmy preferring a humorous elephant nose-squirting quirk. The playful dialogue highlights their contrasting imaginations and personalities.
A playful exchange frames the idea that a woman embodies many roles beyond a single part of speech. The quote suggests versatility and depth in a single person.
A combative drill sergeant scolds a poorly aligned squad in a humorous wartime scene. One recruit lifts the wrong leg causing a comic misalignment while the sergeant singles out the figure holding both legs. The exchange captures rigid military discipline and abrupt humor.
Conybear asks for five dollars and is refused. Gunbusta suggests he has a friend who could lend the money but says such friends are rare and not shareable.
A mother and daughter exchange views on modernity, with the mother admitting doubt about her daughter's lifestyle and influences. The brief dialogue hints at generational and cultural shifts shaping their relationship.
A pupil recalls a circus visit during vacation and struggles to name a hippo. The teacher prompts with Hippopotamus, while the boy describes the animal as looking like “ten billion million pounds of liver.”
Dialogue reveals Mabel noting Dolly’s method to extract money from her husband. The exchange hints at financial friction and Dolly’s cunning approach in managing household finances within their marriage.
A fragment describes a woman going back to her mother while a man provides her train fare. Details are limited but scene suggests a departure with assistance.
A dialect exchange contrasts remembrance and recollection with a narrator claiming to remember lending a dollah but never getting it back. Simon responds with uncertainty while describing the playful, oblique distinction in a casual chat.
A comic office exchange shows a bookkeeper stating they are out of the red but in danger of losing black ink. The manager insists on a bottle of black ink to improve finances, while the bookkeeper notes any ink purchase would worsen the red balance.
A diary fragment dated February 24 to 27 records a birthday airgun and persistent snow hindering hunting. The final line notes the boy shooting at his grandmother, signaling a grave, violent incident in a personal record.
A reader hums to America tune reimagining patriotic themes with a satirical blend of acronyms. The lines mimic a pledge-like cadence tying national symbols to modern institutions through coded references.
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