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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carrollton Chronicle
Location
Carrollton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1937
Page
4
A fragment from a Friday issue includes a postal note for Car салlтан Texas and subscription rates. The text blends commentary on free speech, labor troubles, and social observations, referencing wage disputes, monopolies, and labor bosses, with polemical digs at societal divisions and economic debates.
A fragment from a political column discusses democracy, war versus auto accidents, and a proposal to make John I Lewin manager of the nation due to campaign funding. It critiques speeches by Sam Rayburn and notes concerns over the 38 billion US debt and cotton influence in politics.
During a parish celebration a farmer fed visiting guests while two Parsons stole a pair of chickens. The farmer’s wife prepared the meal, but the Parsons devoured the dishes before the visitors departed, causing amusement among the onlookers. An old tester added a quip about the Parsons’ appetite.
A crowded parish schoolroom gathers to hear the Reverend speak. He greets the audience warmly, saying he will not call them Indies and gentlemen because he knows them too well, in a scene described with local wartford tones.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a landlady serving very thin bread and butter slices to hungry boarders. The dialogue includes stray phrases about cutting and shuffling, with garbled lines possibly referencing potatoes and crops. The readable bits hint at a domestic scene with tense banter.
Fragmented text appears to reference a policeman, a claim of winning silver, and school sports. It is unclear and many words are garbled, with potential misreads of names or places. No coherent event or entities to verify. cannot determine a clear news item from the fragments.
A scrambled excerpt from Capper's Weekly features satirical dialogue with Senator Sorghum about politics likened to a radio and a comic exchange on building a “Rovepipe.” The text blends crude humor and playful misprints, illustrating a fragmented 20th century humor column tone.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Pour Gap, a challenge, a taser case, and a ret action. Names and places are unclear, with multiple broken words and stray letters. No coherent event or official details emerge from the readable text.
Mr Hug-Now asks about solid cerigori-a and fire while a big bag of fuel sits nearby. Self-Confidence recalls resuming music study and noting attempts to be different. Cayenne claims her winging feels quite good after listening to the rolla pro nuns suite.
A lawyer questions the RETO witness who defends the deed while the witness affirms the act, and a quoted line from the Constitution criticizes perceived costly garbage. The exchange reflects legal argument and public rhetoric from the era.
A light exchange about unusual eggs where a grocer offers duck eggs and a customer asks for exes that “have me chickens in that.” The dialogue hints at quirky item choices and playful miscommunication.
In a breezy social scene Sally informs her brother Tom and Martin Gage that they are hosting guests for a college club dance. Martin questions invitations while Tom notes recruiters and a summer position. Rita arrives, brightening the room as plans to attend the event proceed amid campus social dynamics.
In a tense scene, Sally confronts social tensions over education as Martin confesses love. He admits doubts about their match, citing class and schooling, while Sally questions the worth of college for him. Martin reveals he overheard snatches about Rita and Tom and declares enduring affection, despite obstacles.
A garbled column of aphorisms and social musings on money, politics, and virtue. It mocks American self image, taxes, the Supreme Court, and public funds, with mis-spellings and satirical hints about wealth and hypocrisy.
The first Galveston to Houston line opened August 1, 1879, enabling a party line by name. By 1886 the long distance network began between Galveston and Houston. In 1986 Texas hosted 1,185 exchanges serving 553,028 telephones statewide.
Readable bits describe a woman in Texas enduring her husband's indigestion and offer pointed remarks about male vision and the futility of pessimism. The text veers into clipped phrases about school or church upkeep and the idea that one cannot see beyond ashes, reflecting a social moral tone of the era.
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