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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carrollton Chronicle
Location
Carrollton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1938
Page
4
Subscriptions and rates appear amid a garbled clipping from The Chronicle. The readable portions reference postal handling and civic duty language, with the main content largely obscured by OCR errors. The piece seems to be a fragmented newspaper insert or notice page showing subscription pricing and a line about the citizen’s duty to support the government.
A long, fragmented column critiques government intervention and class conflict, warns against loss of liberty, praises floral city beautification in Carrollton, references political figures and foreign policy, and questions cotton markets and European aid amid wartime or global tensions. The piece weaves misty politics with local civic dreams and foreign policy doubt.
The Carrollton Chronicle announces candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for statewide office. The Democratic Primary is scheduled for July 28, 1958 in Texas. State Senator Eleventh Senatorial District candidate is TOM SESSIONS.
The Dallas News notes an inquiry into TVA with editorials and a pending committee. It questions the selection, warning a biased panel could stall it and calls for a fair, official slate. It mentions arrests of truck drivers on highways and Daddy Davis’s view for uniform load rules on national routes.
A partisan shift appears as citizens express fatigue over government propaganda and seek straightforward political information. The public debates whether to trust official messaging while feeling overwhelmed by conflicting narratives.
The author criticizes pro reform radio voices arguing Congress cannot do the job and the President must act. They recall long serving lawmakers and reference past events from World War I to Napoleon III’s expedition in Mexico, arguing that public protest and political will shape national action.
A fragmented notice argues that undistributed profits tax and related policies penalize thrift by forcing reserves and resemble government overreach. It warns against moves toward state socialism through taxation that could curb private enterprise and prompt government control of citizens’ private lives, reflecting Industrial News remarks.
A Civil Liberties Union survey claims no Communists seek political activity in America while criticizing Russia’s repression. The piece contrasts American rights with Stalinist brutality, urging Americans to reflect on freedoms enjoyed here and their potential loss under communism.
The text argues that confidence in the country’s leadership has diminished and that government propaganda attempts to restore faith in elected officials are failing to stem the decline. It frames the issue as a widespread loss reflected in public prints and daily life.
Massive Federal Area work progresses for the New York World's Fair with steamshovels at the site. A Federal Building will front a Mall of Nations, hosting 64 foreign exhibitors and a parade ground for opening ceremonies including a Roosevelt address. The exhibit outlines the functions of government with officials including Secretary Wallace and Representatives Merritt and Wadsworth.
The misspelled, fragmented report argues crops may be above normal if deterred, blaming demoralized planning and forecasting. It speculates Congress action and links wage and production cost to the cost of food items like eggs, butter, and pork chops.
The Texas Weekly notes Roosevelt’s 72 percent South popularity per Gallup and 58 percent national, highlighting Southern reactions to the Anti-Lynching bill, cotton politics, wages and hours policy, and the party’s presidential candidate selection. It questions whether the South supports Dole or freedom, asking for Mr. Texas Weekly’s view.
Fragmentary remark suggests concern that Japan could exploit oil purchases from Mexico to gain influence in the Americas, warning of potential escalation. The text appears incomplete and lacks concrete dates or actors to confirm a clear news item.
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