Notice of advertisement charges and corrections policy
Published every Thursday notice states that all notices of entertainments box suppers and other benefits with admission or monetary costs will be charged at regular advertising rates Memorials resolutions of respect will be charged for Any erroneous reflection on character standing or reputation will be fully corrected upon notification to the publisher of The Whitewright Sun
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
33 Bales of Cotton to Buy an Automobile
Analysis shows higher car prices plus cotton price shifts mean a farmer needs about 33 bales of cotton at 10c per pound to buy a $750 car this year, up from about 21 bales last year at 12c. Higher costs and ginning reduce net proceeds, signaling few new cars for farmers in the cotton belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Belt
Henchman label sparks editorial rebuke and New Deal debate
The Denison Herald and Dallas News label Hugo Black a henchman of President Roosevelt drawing scrutiny over wording and standards for editorial tone. The piece then shifts to unemployment insurance nationwide, noting federal and state roles, Wisconsin’s pilot success, Texas fund status, and projections for 1938. It also urges voting on six constitutional amendments and mentions upcoming rain’s impact on crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison Herald
Dallas News
Hugo L. Black
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Herald
the News
Black
How Much Will You Stand on New Deal Housing Costs
The Dallas Journal excerpt criticizes the New Deal Highstown Project in New Jersey proposing $20,000 per family housing costs and a national wealth swap to fund housing. It questions feasibility, cites a half trillion dollars as needed, laments neglect of highways and other needs, and mentions insurance regulations and SEC oversight as a separate issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Deal
New Jersey
United States
America
Washington
Dallas Journal
Insurance Rackets Targeted By Jim Farley In Dallas News
Jim Farley campaigns against mail fraud by racketeers posing as mutual aid societies shielding from state insurance regulation. They lure the elderly with low premiums and promise up to 3000 dollars in benefits, then demand proof of health after death to deny payout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas News
Jim Farley
Farm Family Health Cooperative Plans Across States
Several states explore health cooperation for farming families. North Dakota sets up a lending agency to cover doctors bills while Mississippi runs a colony plan with $1 monthly per family for doctor visits and medicine, plus hospitalization at half price. Arkansas tests a $30 yearly assessment per family. Senator Lewis proposed federalizing ideas with AMA as co op credit to Resettlement Administration debts, but no rush to adopt. Fort Worth Star Telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Mississippi
Arkansas
James Hamilton Lewis
United States Senate
American Medical Association
Fort Worth
Welcome to our home for dull children only
Claude Callan writes a satirical want ad about preferring dull, unremarkable children over bright ones. Relatives with highly gifted kids overwhelm hosts who crave quiet, dull company and endless entertainment. The piece mocks social pressure around child performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie
6400 Students to Get Part Time Jobs in 1937 38
Texas NYA director J C Kellum announced about 6400 undergraduate and graduate students at Texas colleges will receive part time employment in the 1937 38 academic year. The quota is 8 percent of resident students under 25 enrolled Oct 1 1935 with at least three fourths of a normal schedule. Institutions will have job numbers after enrollment certification and applicants must apply to their college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
National Youth Administration
J. C. Kellum
Kellam
Moonlight myth debunked by Smithsonian scientist
Washington report says planting potatoes under the dark of the moon does not guarantee a better crop. Smithsonian Institution researchers analyzed old beliefs about moonlight and found them erroneous. Dr Earl S Johnston noted polarized light from moonlight has no effect on plant orientation compared with ordinary light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Smithsonian Institution
Earl S. Johnston
Johnston
Bus Purchases to Aid London Blast Families
John Lumpkin oil executive, father of a London school blast victim, bought a fifty passenger bus to transport children and their parents to Sunday school and church services. He drives the bus himself and plans to serve 100 travelers each Sunday, delivering them to their chosen church and back home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Fields of Death War Poem by Max Press
A stark war poem reflects on the slaughter of soldiers, the nightmare of trenches, and the vast fields of death that loom over earth. The speaker asks how to wake readers from a sleep of horror and laments the blind eyes of the slain as earth lies under a threatening sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Press
New York Times
Allred Clears Amendments With Voters On Aug 23 Ballot
Governor James V Allred announced his support for all constitutional amendments on the August 23 ballot. He will vote by absentee while in San Angelo for the state American Legion convention. He warned one amendment would not abolish the new salary plan and would merely grant the Legislature discretion to provide a system for paying officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
James V. Allred
San Angelo
The
American Legion
Strategy mischief and antique car joke
A witty line about marital mischief uses a 1910 model car as a birthday or anniversary gift. The setup asks how the wife lost an antique craze, and the punchline implies the gift sparked the craze or caused a humorous reaction.
Sunlit Days Stretch Over Mount McKinley Park Summers
In Mount McKinley National Park Alaska sunshine extends beyond eighteen hours daily through the summer months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount McKinley National Park
Alaska
Seven damage suits filed against Coca Cola Bottling Co in Texas
In two district courts seven suits totaling 52185 were filed Tuesday afternoon. Four suits name Coca Cola Bottling Co as defendant in fifty ninth district court. Plaintiffs Louis Metcalf C H Burchfield and wife Joan Nellie Jennings and N M Speedy seek 3500 15000 7500 and 2500 respectively alleging foreign matter in drinks. Texas and Pacific Railway Co is defendant in two fifteenth district suits alleging negligence injuring plaintiffs G N Russell and wife and R L Wells seeking 5000 and 15000. Howard Buster Nelson sues Texas and New Orleans Railroad Co Commander Larabee Milling Co and G B R Smith Milling Co for 3685 alleging a July 28 1937 auto accident involving a box car across Lamar Street. Mare’s milk is used extensively in Russia to manufacture alcoholic drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. M. Speedy
Texas and Pacific Railway Company
Fifteenth District Court
G. N. Russell
R. L. Wells
Howard
Buster) Nelson
Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company
Commander Larabee Milling Company
G. B. R. Smith Milling Company
Fifteenth District
Lamar Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitewright
J. H. Waggoner
Whitewright, Texas
Wisconsin
Commission
Baby
Congress
Securities and Exchange Commission
Claude Callan
Edwin D. May
Kirkpatrick
Pharmacy
Allred
Coca Cola Bottling Company
Russia
HEINZ
Hooker Lye
Donigan Gin Company
H. P. Donigan