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Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1936
Page
4
The Cameron Herald is entered as second class mail matter in Cameron Texas under the 1879 act. Notices of public entertainments and obituaries or resolutions with admission charged are billed at regular rates.
The text argues that government rests on three separate branches legislative executive and judicial to safeguard citizens rights. It warns against one person or tyrant ruling and asserts Congress and the Supreme Court must stay within constitutional powers. It emphasizes division of powers as essential to democracy and liberty.
The Tuskeegee Institute reports 1935 lynching data noting twenty persons lynched in the United States, seven in Mississippi, all but one in the South. Two victims were white men. A reported eighty four persons were saved from mob harm by officers, sixty seven of them Negroes.
The article notes most lynchings occurred in Louisiana and Mississippi with nine elsewhere, and cites Florida Georgia Texas California North Carolina and Tennessee as locations. It adds that federal prison numbers rose to 15 417 in 1935, and discusses Prohibition repeal impacts and NRA fate and state action potential for regulation.
The piece argues that business leaders will ignore social costs for quick profits unless society restrains them. It contrasts ruthless private practices with calls for ethical action and notes ongoing debates about life beyond Earth, concluding political figures cannot solve the problem.
The Literary Digest tallied 1,370,774 votes from forty eight states with 541,845 approving “the policies of the Roosevelt New Deal” and 828,929 opposing. Support stands at 39.53 percent, well below the 61.15 percent favoring the New Deal in a similar 1934 poll.
A 1934 political snapshot notes a sharp drop in support for the President’s policies among voters and businessmen, with mixed views from radicals and conservatives. It discusses the New Deal’s popularity, the impact of the Social Security Act, and corporate interest in welfare plans, ending with a remark on Soviet Russia and Stalin amid Moscow workers’ praise for production.
The Russian leader Joseph Stalin remarked that identity matters more than lineage, telling a young miner that character and actions define individuals rather than their birth. The exchange framed discussions on merit and social mobility in Soviet society.
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