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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1933
Page
4
Public notice from The Whitewright Sun states it will gladly and fully correct any erroneous reflection on character standing or reputation upon being brought to the publishers’ attention. The statement appears as a standard Thursday publication policy.
The Dallas News notes Frances Perkins as the first female labor secretary pushing unemployment insurance and a public works bond plan. It argues employer costs and wage pressure, urges five day weeks and forestation jobs, and highlights tension with business interests as policy debates unfold.
Senator Fess warned that if Democratic farm relief measures succeed, farmers would become Republic’s most favored citizens. He noted mortgage refinancing can’t reduce all farm debts and a broader relief plan may not fully reach its aims, with ownership retention as a key outcome for prospective borrowers.
The piece argues that restoring farm prices and achieving agricultural parity with other industries is unlikely. It urges strict testing and potential halting of failed schemes, criticizing long-term experiments and calling for safeguards to limit taxpayer waste while exploring any profitable remedies.
The Weather Bureau notes a long trend of rising average temperatures since 1908 with record warm spells. It cautions that recent winters were not as mild as the prior century's warmest, and hints at possible cooler seasons if spring remains cool.
A reflective piece by Albert T Reid on agriculture noting how climate affects growing seasons and crop ranges. It discusses wheat and cotton northward limits in Canada and the broader public interest in weather as a perennial conversation.
In a Panhellenic Association survey at the Panhellenic Hotel in New York City twenty one national fraternities women say their favorite paper remains the hometown paper. They value local news about neighbors and family and the people they know best.
Claud Callan reflects on worth and labor recalling childhood memories of an idle Uncle Tom who brought joy with imagined adventures. He contrasts him with industrious uncles, noting success can be a burden and that even happy failures leave a lasting impression as time passes and relatives fade away.
In 1903 the first automobile to traverse the United States was piloted by E. I. Hammond and L. L. Whitman. The historic trek covered about 900 miles without another car sighted along the route.
The piece outlines President Roosevelt’s plan for a nationwide leadership shift, consolidating agricultural and financial powers under Morgenthau and Wallace, advancing farm relief, unemployment measures, and railroad reforms. It notes potential banking oversight, possible bond funding, and probes into Prohibition enforcement and banking prosecutions.
Dr. William A. Manuel of Ohio Wesleyan University asserts that fumes from burning soft coal trigger colds and influenza, presenting a medical-readable theory on respiratory illness.
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