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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1934
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun carries notices on entertainments and bene fits at regular rates, corrections policies, and editorials about politics and rain. It notes candidates and long Oklahoma ballots ahead of the July 3 primary election, with Oklahoma County listing 459 names.
A collage of quips from multiple papers comments on communism capitalism and war defense while lampooning wage disputes and nudism. Notable lines include Whitmire on communists hope and a jab at stock market controls suggesting ongoing pessimism about financial risk.
Ohio State Journal notes a proposed step in protection to place stud poker under federal supervision. The Troy Record contrasts church membership hitting a 1933 peak with the idea that the United States remains a religious nation, implying no erosion of religious influence.
Hiram Johnson seeks nomination from Republican Democratic Progressive and Commonwealth parties in California. If voters back him he could win all four nods a scenario unlikely in Texas where a single party dominates. The Dallas Journal notes Jeffersonianism waned after Al Smith's Houston nominating event.
A Kansas notice quotes blessings for advertisers reporters and citizens who contribute timely notes wedding accounts and party details. It lauds early copy submissions and community co operation to make the town a desirable place to live and to publish a broad aware newspaper record.
Ima Sanders wed William Sterling Cunningham on June 26 1934 in Greenville. The bride a Greenville high graduate Baylor alumna and former Greenville public school teacher with a navy crepe frock. The groom a Bonham native A and M College graduate now teaching in Whitewright. They left for a bridal trip to Hot Springs Arkansas.
Claude Callan argues Aunt Ellen misreads modern company. He says good people pretend to be bad to appear up to date, guiding youth toward vice, while the daughter should associate with bad people to avoid false virtue.
The NRA orders the cotton textile industry to cut productive hours to 75 percent for 14 weeks due to unsold stocks. Authorities cite emergency measures to balance supply and demand in the sector.
The Tyler Courier Times laments a textile oversupply as production rises 30 percent in nine weeks while demand stalls. It questions solutions to trade excess fabric for farm goods and other products lacking markets, noting millions lack clothes yet mills cannot move all they make.
A 15 member committee of ministers and laymen began a campaign to repeal the horse race betting law. They urged voters to learn candidates positions on the issue and to press this stance at precinct and county conventions for repeal.
A compact home care note warns steel wool cleans starch and grime from flat irons. It also advises sunbathing in early morning or late afternoon in summer. Children under five should wear sandals, not go barefoot. Do not apply any salve to fresh wounds as it may trap infection. Genuine Engraving at Sun office.
A Dewar Oklahoma woman states Cardus stopped her periodic side pains and improved her health after taking eleven bottles. The notice claims thousands of women testify to Cardus benefits and advises consulting a physician if no help is felt.
A new community off British Columbia defies a fixed location as boats form a floating village. It includes family houses a store and an up to date school with a playground on a large floating platform. Boats are chained together and linked by floating sidewalks for passage.
The article notes that all federal government employees including the President pay income taxes. It underscores the universal tax obligation across the executive branch.
The North Texas Baptist encampment opened with Dr. W. R. White of Fort Worth as camp pastor and Dr. J. F. Murrell of Denison as president in charge. An informal conference of officials and division chairmen preceded the opening day, which saw strong attendance and progress on debt reduction.
A new pneumonia treatment triggers an artificial crisis two days earlier, claimed to aid patient tolerance. The report notes accompanying advances in science and technology across multiple fields.
A Monday night ice cream and soda pop social at Canaan church will feature short candidate announcements. Proceeds fund church repair work and all are invited to attend.
The Mahurin 4 H Club met with home demonstration agent Ola Jo Fife and Miss Minnie Eldridge to discuss the encampment set for July 6 and 7 at the Bonham fair grounds. Tea and peanuts were served to a list of club members and ladies including Mildred Fae Burris Katherine Hutchens Maerine Withrow Alma Hall Audrey Fae Hutchens Julia Ann Pritchett Wyoma Bush Mrs Withrow and Mrs Fife.
A historical report notes that Brazil, located in South America, is larger in land area than the continental United States. The claim contrasts national sizes, highlighting Brazil's vast expanse and geographic scale.
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