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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
Jul 29, 1938
Page
4
The Chronicle notes W L Martin as editor and owner, published weekly for Car Fritten, Texas. It mentions post office entrance, second class matter, and subscription rates for Ballas and adjoining counties. The article hints at a sentimental song line and tax reduction discussions.
A critical column cites National Labor Relations Board actions in dismissing candidate and union ties while accusing two campaigns of improper influence. The piece argues a Washington board oversteps constitutional rights to free speech and a free press, urging scrutiny of labor board power and its impact on political discourse. It references a Maryland factory case and candidate interviews as examples of alleged enforcement and political interference.
In Carrollton and nearby areas during brief primary campaigns candidates learned more about themselves than expected. The period tested resolve, clarified goals, and revealed strengths and weaknesses as residents assessed paths ahead.
A reader letter questions the number of Americans in the Communist and other groups and suggests they leave the country. The note references an anonymous mailing in Dailan and mentions Carrollton postal service and a reported insurance business story in a Saturday Evening Post.
New York reports on the World’s Fair of 1989 where Grover A. Whalen introduces Charles Yates of Britain to the Fair Corporation advisory committee. A Georgia group from Atlanta accompanies Yates to the grounds, including James D. Robinson and others from civic business circles.
J E McFarland editor of the Cherokee County Banner and Jacksonville Daily Program in Jacksonville Texas died July 16 in Me newspaper office from a heart attack at age 66. The obituary recalls colleagues BF Davia Ellis and Frank L Weimar among Cherokee editors, noting changes in the local press landscape and naming Frank Wettar as now the editor in Cherokee County.
The piece extols the Fourth of July as the birthday of the United States democracy. It celebrates over a century of freedom under democracy, contrasts with monarchies, and argues democracy remains the enduring ideal amid global reaction. It emphasizes liberty, justice, youth, and universal freedom.
A fragment from a Carroll newspaper hints at a hometown focus with readers urged to share articles and notices. The terse note references community events and local figures, inviting participation in shaping the town’s weekly record.
A rambling, heavily opinionated piece argues the president should let voters decide major choices, mocks proponents of centralized power, and recalls Roosevelt opposing Democrats in Nebraska to aid Norris. It notes upcoming Texas politics and health remedies for primary day headaches, while praising Chronicle readership for diverse views and noting forgotten men.
The Carrollion Chronicle reports announced candidates seeking Democratic primary nominations on July 28, 1288 for District Clerk Herbert Bishop and for Commissioner District No. 1 Frank M. Smith. Gerald C. Mann courts the Texas Attorney General post in the same slate.
New York based John Mansville Corpora tion outlines a policy to widen board representation. Dr Walter A Jessup of Carnegie Foundation will serve as the public viewpoint director to interpret public concerns in aligning policies with broad social responsibility. The move aims to broaden ownership interests beyond shareholders.
A fragmented notice urges readers to support community institutions. It stresses that subscriptions matter less than the collective power the church and newspaper hold through communal backing. The text highlights shared responsibility and the role of readers in sustaining local organizations.
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