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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carrollton Chronicle
Location
Carrollton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1947
Page
2
Elliott Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt begin a farming venture at Hyde Park New York converting the Roosevelt estate to commercial farming. They plan to keep the land active with crops and experiments while supporting a family-friendly rural enterprise.
A fragmented essay-like piece discusses forest destruction and a proposed shift in timber use. It critiques holocaygta era policies and links timber cuts to economic impact, proposing a cooperative approach among workers, government, and conservationists to protect wildlife and ecosystems while sustaining payrolls and industry.
The article outlines a proposed joint hemispheric defense treaty echoing Monroe Doctrine sentiment as North and South American nations prepare for possible armed conflict. It notes extreme heat and drought cutting corn and grain yields, with prices reaching highs and forecasts trimming production in Iowa and Minnesota, amid drought-driven market shifts.
Police nabbed John Samp son Kirby at the capitol after he shouted he had not been elected president as he packed a pistol. Virginia Wake ton Brooks, 14, returned from an African hunt with tales of exotic game. Anna Mete ger, 7, had a needle removed from her tem and a sewing needle abandoned after a scare. Henry Ford announced price boosts on most Ford models by 43 percent to curb inflation, signaling pressure on auto costs. A Maryland University lab test measured a snail’s pace speed to compare with an oyster, as researchers study slowing tiny creatures for crop impact insights.
A federal reserve board analysis warns deflation could threaten farmers if inflation reverses. It notes producers face fragile margins as input costs stay high while consumer demand shifts, potentially undoing much of the postwar boom for farmers and causing broader economic disruption.
The author questions if unions represent all labor and argues that unions claim 14 million of 100 million workers. He contends unions wield disproportionate political influence by portraying themselves as labor as a whole, while asserting a large majority of workers remain outside union representation. The piece discusses figures and rhetoric around labor, consumers, and influence.
The Garble Sisters Speak and a Brooklyn entertainment scene reference stir local chatter. Mentions of The Egg and the Badman, Brute Censation, and other film titles appear alongside unspecified figures and a jittery review style. The piece hints at audience reactions and evolving tastes in cinema.
The article reports Danaher, a former Republican national committee official, listing himself as lobbyist for Raven Copper and Brass. He received a 25 000 fee plus 2 000 for appearances and 28 000 salary as ex staff, tied to lifting the copper import tax. The piece notes other lobbyists earning large sums under legal service pretexts and describes this as a dodgy practice.
Walter Winchell guides a tour of New York City society through upper Fifth Avenue and Park Avenue windows, salons, and streets. He paints portraits of pigeons, costumed crowds, and wealth, noting swanky salons and the social orbit around Wall Street and Madison Avenue. He highlights the city’s uptown eccentric characters and the curious rituals of a metropolis where fortunes mingle with curious fads.
Analysis argues the United States and allies face an uncertain era of economic conflict. It contends U.S. tactics aim to weaken Soviet influence by curbing goods and services, shaping Europe and global power dynamics, and testing long term national freedoms amid a changing international order.
A fragmented paragraph argues for states to regain self government and opposes federal overreach. It hints at amending state budgets to fund projects while the federal government pays, and questions why Boston residents should finance flood control on the Los Angeles River.
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