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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carrollton Chronicle
Location
Carrollton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1937
Page
4
Fragmentary text outlines publication details for The Chronicle including publication frequency and postal entry, with partial subscription information for Mailus and adjoining counties. It references March 9 and Congress action, indicating historic context and period-appropriate print practices.
A garbled column mixes reflections on neighborliness and honesty with social commentary. It touches on conduct, etiquette, religion, East West contrasts, and gender relations while weaving snippets about war, media, and responsibility.
A garbled tale shows Robinton Cranoe stranded on an island with a goat parrot and a Black man as companions. He uses a ragged shirt as an ad board to attract attention, proving advertising patience and persistence can work. The piece ties the anecdote to merchants using local papers to reach readers during the winter buying season.
An editorial note compares traditional woodshed punishment to modern child discipline, arguing it shaped older generations. It cites five Western town youths recently jailed for classroom vandalism and suggests early training could have prevented future costly crimes.
The Boycott Newspaper reports a leading U S five and ten cent chain will stop selling Made in Japan merchandise amid nationwide debate. Citizens question why broader action wasn’t taken earlier as protection of American labor and wages is urged. The piece argues Made in Japan products harmed America long before Japan’s war in China.
A scrambled clipping questions who bears blame for rising living costs citing FTC orders for an immediate probe into monopolistic and anti competitive practices. It ponders whether policy actions and labor shifts influence prices, referencing a British context and broader economic strain on households.
In Carrollton a demand for rental housing grows monthly as four suitable places could be made available now. Residents from J.P. Howell to Mr. Barnett and others push for new homes, yet vacancies remain scarce. The writer urges locals with idle funds to invest in building rentals to support town growth.
The passage describes a volunteer from Lough who sought a method to fix a requirement without admitting an error. It portrays the speaker as an average man who admits breaking in because he is viewed as spendthrift rather than tightwad, reflecting attitudes toward frugality and risk.
Myra confronts Edgae about his silence during a social call. She blasts his dullness and laments his inability to speak, while he defends comfortable quiet and defers to his wife’s wishes. Their exchange ends with Myra storming off and days passing unresolved.
Edgar frets over making Myra proud and becomes determined to be interesting. Myra returns, notices the yellow kitchen set, chairs and decor he bought after praise from a magazine. She playfully critiques his effort but admits his changes please her, praising his initiative and affection.
In a weathered old home scene Mary Jane escorts a quiet return to family life. Eben greets her as they share memories and chores while Emmy’s care for a child looms. Rain begins outside as the couple contemplate a future together after years apart.
A garbled, fragmented excerpt from a Carrollton area paper reveals riffs on family life, gender roles, and social mores. Scattered bits reference Tom the Piper’s son, public scrutiny, and advice about raising children, chores, and education amid a playful if rough critique of contemporary culture.
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