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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carrollton Chronicle
Location
Carrollton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1928
Page
4
Fragmentary text mentions named individuals and political bias in a business context. The readable parts imply discussion of a president and negative versus positive cases, but no coherent event or clear details to summarize.
The pistimaster stated willingness to adopt a posteffer from Al Smith if he is nominated and elected. He argues the fos will come Justis vanity 04 and cites Walsh or another candidate blocked by the Miluh Constitutionalists.
Fragmentary 19th century political musing notes that after W. J. Bryan's first nomination, a speaker recalls a stubborn party out of power and the challenge of party unity. The text hints at internal faults and limited reform efforts amid a waning Democratic presence.
Fragmented remarks hint at nominating disputes for president and shifts in party loyalties within a tense political climate. Vague references to leaders and factions suggest an unsettled mood as parties contest who will lead.
Fragmentary OCR style passage discusses boll weevil moths, attracting them with lights, old farming ideas using kerosene torches, and mentions electricity, people and places in a garbled way. No clear event, date, or identifiable names.
Fragmented notice shows Mrs. Honey Allen Baxley and Doris linked to Democratic primary themes, with references to Congress races, county officials, and party support. The text mixes names, dates, and local positions, highlighting campaign activity and industry praise amid wartime rhetoric and public notices.
Alvin Me Owsley, candidate for the United States Senate from Texas, has accepted an invitation to address in Throckmorton in May on the occasion of the first train reaching the Gisco and Northeastern railway, marking the arrival of a new oil boom in that rapidly developing region.
A fragment discusses education versus military spending and the idea that public funds should prioritize schooling. The writer questions how much money is allocated to education and urges that funding for schooling is essential before pursuing grand military programs. The tone calls for education as a given duty before any large scale armament projects.
A garbled reminiscence recalls Nebraska pledged delegates to the 1912 national convention. It notes the pledge to Champ Clark and W J Bryan, the break of the pledge at the convention, and Woodrow Wilson’s nomination, while commenting on party loyalties and the implied open pledge question.
Directory entry lists local Christian Church with Sunday School and preaching services. Includes note on lay leadership and weekly gatherings, offering fellowship and study opportunities for all ages.
The First Baptist Church schedules services for the upcoming Sundays with preaching by Rev. Baruned Froullin from Br. Worth. Women’s group meets and a special eve service is planned with invitations extended to local attendees.
A fragmentary notice describes a school reading program at Union Baptist Church with a focus on literacy activities. It mentions a regular session, volunteers, and community participation, but the text is partly garbled and lacks clear dates or complete names.
Fragmentary notes describe a lively stage show at the Palace with multiple acts and performers. References to costumes, a “Patay” play, and local names imply a bustling evening lineup, including a sizable cast and music.
The city council of Carrollton passes an ordinance authorizing arrest and conviction for arson and declaring it an emergency public necessity. The measure suspends reading requirements and includes a revival of public safety funding. Fire loss figures are reported, citing causes from chimneys to matches and high winds.
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