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Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1940
Page
3
Texas records show 129 tetanus deaths in 1938 with no clear decline over the decade, peaking at 151 in 1934. Health Officer Dr. George W. Cox notes most cases arise from trivial wounds that become serious, urging open cleaning of wounds and anti tetanus serum after punctures.
A humorous dialogue features a woman claiming a thousand dollar prize for an article opposing cruel traps and a man asking how she will spend the winnings. She replies she will buy a mink coat, underscoring satire on prize culture and fashion.
Dallas report notes the State Democratic Executive Committee will delay decisions on referendums including a sales tax until the June meeting. The Hillsboro gathering Saturday focuses on convention sites and delegate selection. The party will not endorse Garner for president.
A seafood and rice ring recipe serves 6. Cook rice, mix with butter and white pepper, fold in salmon and olives, and pack into a buttered border mold. Unmold onto a platter when ready.
Austin reports more than 3500 dollars monthly to mail old age pension checks. In mid March 119,748 checks will require 3592 dollars in stamps plus the pension payments totaling 1,125,500 dollars, split evenly between federal and state funds.
Austin reports a flurry of early announcements for statewide and key posts. Governor W Lee O Daniel plans a second term while Coke Stevenson contemplates re election as lieutenant governor. Harry Hines tours South Texas campaigning for highway initiatives. Jerry Sadler remains vocal but unlikely to run. Col Ernesto O Thompson hints at entry around April 11 on a pension fuel tax platform.
A witty exchange compares naval speeds with sailors boasting that American ships halt to cool a fast propeller while English destroyers must stop to pick up wireless messages.
R G Dick Waters Texarkana state insurance commissioner announces a run for the First District seat held by Wright Patman. Waters, born in Cass County, formerly Bowie County attorney and Fifth District district attorney, will complete a six year term on the Insurance Commission in January after being appointed by Allred in 1934.
In Austin observers expect Waters to mount a vigorous race against Patman, citing his political shrewdness. The district is described as already debating key issues, signaling a competitive contest ahead.
District Judge R J McMillan in San Antonio sets thirteen days grace before judgment in suits opposing the East Texas oil proration formula. The state seeks suspension of the judgment pending appeal with a March 14 hearing date. Alexander Boulton of Palestine eyes the governorship on a horse racing restoration platform.
The quote pairs a former wealthy investor and a farmer sharing sharp lines about past fortunes. One notes stock exchange seats ten years ago while the other jests about personal pockets, suggesting a shift in fortunes and a playful exchange about wealth and misfortune.
Springfield, Ill. The state primary certifying board approved President Roosevelt's name on the April 9 ballot despite objections. Vice President Garner will also appear on the Democratic ballot. Roosevelt did not approve the petition, while Garner filed a formal candidacy declaration.
The U S Court of Appeals ruled medicine is a trade subject to Sherman antitrust, reversing a lower court. The AMA and related societies face monopoly charges tied to Group Health Inc. aimed at restricting doctors from Washington hospitals and other anti competitive actions.
A humorous exchange shows a teacher advising a student about arithmetic aid. The boy asks what his teacher says, and the response is a witty line about not helping with homework. The dialogue reflects classroom humor and guidance.
Chicago reports that the surge in food prices tied to wartime demand has largely reversed. Meat and pork costs have fallen as hog values declined, easing family budgets to near 1934 lows. Experts attribute the trend to ample early war food supplies and modest European demand. The piece notes West Point’s 1802 founding.
A mid western university dean of pharmacy introduces Mentho Mulsion a cold remedy. It combines nine ingredients including vitamins A and D seven oils and creosote with fig syrup base promising immediate relief from cough and nasal congestion and offering a full refund if not effective. Endorsed by local customers and guaranteed by Childress Pharmacy with testimonial from George Morehouse who credits relief from bronchial irritation.
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