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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1932
Page
6
A letter from Les Akers of East Texas argues for firmer law enforcement and repeal of unnecessary laws. He cites crime trends, unequal punishment, and social changes from education to consumer goods, urging stronger family duty and personal responsibility to curb crime and prison overcrowding.
A compilation by Professor Hopkins notes radium as the costliest substance, platinum as the heaviest metal, osmium and iridium heavier than most, hydrogen gas as the lightest, diamonds as hardest with carborundum close, electric furnaces reaching 7000 degrees Fahrenheit, and solid helium as the cold extreme. The text adds these heat and cold extremes are artificial, ending with an advertisement for printing in Whitewright.
Hogwallow News notes Ellick Helwanger’s historic arrest as the first since the deputy received a new pistol. Frisby Hancock reports a fifty cent cash loss with mystery shrouding its disappearance. Cricket Hicks seeks a borrowed collar button for Sunday. Luke Mathewson recalls two artists in a 1917 flivver sketching Isaac Helwanger’s barn for three hours.
A man from Gimlet Creek, who 18 years ago invented a better mouse trap, plans to move into town and advertise in the newspaper. The Postmaster notes the Old Miser of Musket Ridge, silent for 14 years, was the first to complain about the government raising postage to three cents.
A Tampa Tribune note highlights typography themed items in the Radio Room at Three Palms featuring twin editions and a playful display. The feature underscores unique lettering and design in local literary gems.
Fragmentary note from the Cincinnati Enquirer lists Ohioans registered at Cedar Point alongside a Manchester Guardian reference and a line about the U S Congress adjournment.
Dr. H. M. Ellis, who spent the summer teaching at Harvard, has returned to America to resume duties. The Bangor, Maine item notes his overseas travel and academic stint this season.
A University of Chicago survey reports 100 females per 98 miles in urban centers, highlighting gender distribution patterns in Newburgh.
In a Delaware scene, locals headed to the river in a rowboat to catch crabs, anchored, and then used the catch for diving into the water. The lighthearted excursion reflects a simple, idiosyncratic moment captured in a small paper note.
An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted in superior court to Mabel Flowers from Ira Flowers. The notice appears as an advertisement from a Tacoma florist listing funeral flowers.
The Baltimore Evening Sun reports a major event drawing about 2,000 people to the scene, transported in roughly 250 automobiles. The crowd coverage highlights the scale and mobilization for the transportation victory event.
Unclear text notes unusual dishes and exotic cookery with a Vermont Vergennes paper fragment mentioning caviar and sample recipes. No clear event, person, or organization identifiable in readable portions.
Pete Kercher of Federal Wyoming broke the world bulldogging record by flopping a steer here in a fraction under seventeen sections, as reported by the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
English professors at a Kansas City convention examined how newspapers shape speech. Some praised the influence while others denounced it as harmful, noting abbreviations like probe pact tilt and blast reflect compressed style. Dr Hopkins warned teachers to resist, though language may evolve regardless.
World famed magician Mel-Roy arrives at the Texas State Fair and performs next Tuesday evening at the Palace Theatre in Whitewright. He will display classic feats and answer questions for free.
A man attempted cooling his head with ice but its meltwater ran down his neck. He then used dry ice and minutes later his ears burned and turned white. A doctor diagnosed that his ears had frozen.
A Japanese factory reports production of two cylinder cars designed for single occupancy. The unique narrow bodied autos aim at light personal transport with simplified mechanics and fuel efficiency. Local observers note potential market appeal for urban use and hobbyist interest.
Karl Marvin, amid 97 degree heat in Chicago, used dry ice to cool himself. He suffered frostbite on his ears as he sought relief from the heat.
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