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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1932
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription terms at $1.50 per year payable in advance and says notices of events with fees will be charged at regular advertising rates. It mentions correcting any erroneous reflections and notes nine days remain to pay poll tax in an election year with multiple opportunities to vote.
The text notes three inches of rain last Friday night and Saturday. Wisconsin Governor LaFollette backs wealth redistribution via taxation. Prohibition arrests reach 38,018 in six months of 1931, versus 31,082 prior year. A Dallas judge fined a man and gave fifty days in jail for driving while intoxicated.
The late Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears Roebuck and Co., gave during his life 69 million dollars to charity, while many others believed they saved money by buying from Sears Roebuck rather than local home merchants.
Local politics heat rises with four candidates for public weighers and five for county judge while talk of others enters the race. President Hoover, contributing 2500 to DC employment, 7500 to the Community Chest, sets a wealthy example amid calls for fairer funds, as Chicago livery drivers ban private cars in funeral processions to curb unemployment.
In Phoenix a woman faces murder trials for two victims as courtroom crowds battle for seats and delays occur due to crowd control. Across the country similar scenes show why sensational crime stories draw readers, with newspapers reflecting public demand and theaters pursuing profit from popular entertainment.
The Honey Grove Chamber of Commerce and the Texas & Pacific Railway agricultural agent sponsor a campaign to boost onion farming. At a mass meeting, onion growers near Trenton reported profits of 17.50 to 30 dollars per acre, inspiring Whitewright farmers to consider similar efforts.
The article outlines four fixed charges in the federal budget: debt service trust fund administration veterans pensions and tax refunds totaling 2.23 billion for 1932 33, representing 55 percent of the budget. It argues movable 45 percent offers room for drastic economies, cites increases in veterans aid and unemployment relief, and compares 1928 29 spending to proposed 1932 33 levels, noting rises in Army Navy aids agriculture aviation merchant marine and other items. It notes potential savings if taxpayers faced 1924 budget levels with a $60 million cut in estimates.
The New York Times reports on Republican losses of confidence in President Hoover as party leaders criticize his leadership and press for a more positive national image. Chairman Fess’s remarks, described as ill judged, underline internal strife and a call to rally voters.
The Akron Beacon Journal notes the core challenge lies in identifying a figure qualified to take the initiative and set a firm course, a metaphorical first stone to shape Japan's behavior.
Dr. Elbert M. Conover of the Methodist Bureau of Architecture proposes torching old churches to aid religion. At the Methodist Episcopal annual meeting in New York he criticizes modern sanctuaries for resembling theatres and urges sanctuaries for contemplation, while praising recent progress in American church architecture.
In the Sahara at Columbia Bechar and Ain Sefra in Algeria, solar stills heat water for kitchens baths and infirmaries. The system, devised by Col. Fernand Pasteur, uses glass topped boxes to produce hot water and even boil for coffee. French authorities plan wider use across colonies lacking timber and coal.
Tobe Moseley hauled wood for a big fire that strained the chimney. In Tickville a train hit a cow but the cars were empty and no one hurt. Local folks comment on rain helping crops and scarce dry spots to strike a match. A jail escapeer left tools on the floor. home life joys and worries are shared, from shoes for children to potato patches and a noisy band practice behind closed doors.
A collection of satirical and critical quotes from various papers. The items lampoon deficits taxation government control and political leadership with wry humor, highlighting distrust in politicians and experts while weighing fiscal policy and preparedness.
A reflective verse about enduring trouble yet embracing the present moment. The speaker notes past sorrow and uncertain weather ahead while choosing to live in today with resolve and faith. It contrasts hardship with the value of current happiness.
Government seeks the fate of 611 million six hundred sixty six thousand five hundred seventy nine in old large denomination bills. The funds are unaccounted and hidden somewhere outside treasury and banks, prompting a nationwide inquiry into their whereabouts.
A San Diego Union remark notes the United States faced unforeseen expenses in aiding the defeat of Germany, reflecting on the financial burden of the war effort.
A Portland Express quote argues Democrats prefer any deficit solution different from Hoover's approach, implying political maneuvering over fiscal strategy. The remark reflects broad partisan frustration with proposed cures.
A circulating paragraph argues that a coat of paint is the best single improvement for a property. A fresh exterior prompts interior refinishing, new floors, updated shades, curtains, rugs, and furniture, driving demand for paint sales and painting work.
Mabank Banner argues advertising deception harms fair play and leadership claims. The letter urges businesses to promote honestly, create their own leaders, and let the public decide through transparent, aboveboard advertising.
A tire company president props up an old tire laden car and tours stations to test if dealers will offer new tires. Most dealers refuse or avoid the topic, suggesting a wider issue about selling and customer service in the business as the car seeks a replacement. The piece asks if firms focus on selling or merely keeping a store.
European scientist claims if everyone ate his uncooked food, the normal lifespan would be 140 years rather than 70. The remark emphasizes diet as a determinant of longevity.
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