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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1933
Page
4
The Chamber of Commerce promotes a simple plan to cut cotton acreage, pay farmers to not plant cotton, and use five acres for livestock or soil enriching crops. Early planting with manure or fertilizer could yield crops before boll weevil damage, boosting soil health and profits.
The piece discusses Paul’s call to self sacrifice and careful conscience in daily life. It notes social influence, avoidance of harm to weaker believers, and dangers of intemperance. Roosevelt’s NRA remarks are referenced along with local political comments and Ada’s budding industry optimism.
The paper urges immediate soil erosion action in Oklahoma echoing Dr. Arthur Morgan’s warning on Tennessee Valley land. It reports Ada bond investments lowering debt and future tax savings, notes Panama and French cabinet matters, Roosevelt’s policy edge, Meeker's fame link to Carl Hubbell, Pecora's finance inquiry, and Memphis crime cases.
Willis Thornton conducts the column during Rodney Dutcher’s vacation and reports from the nation’s capital.
A humorous note from 1933 jokes about changing fashions with winter, hints at seasoned drivers and the public’s evolving perception of famous figures like Einstein, who is referenced for his theory of relativity and his violin.
The Chickasha Star lauds Franklin D Roosevelt for reviving American spirit in seven months. It credits his energy and leadership with lifting public mood from despair to optimism and asserts his popularity is at a peak. The piece calls the past half year a supreme demonstration of will over obstacles.
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