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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1932
Page
4
The Whitewright Sun announces an upcoming trades day on the third Monday with trading stock urged for preparation. It notes editorial policy on notices and ads, comments on Hoover, Smith and Roosevelt, and predicts Roosevelt's move to the White House next March amid seasonal weather notes.
When the Forty third Texas Legislature convenes in January nine senators and thirty three lower house members will be ex students of the University of Texas according to the Texas Ex Students Association nearly one third of the Senate membership hails from UT ex students.
A Sun editor recalls a Texas Legislature member's 20 year old warning that the University of Texas might soon control state politics. The piece questions whether the prediction will come true as more than a fifth of the House aligns with that prospect.
The Sun urges readers to start with the high school news section The W H S Reflector edited by Whitewright High School students will continue through the term. It praises student writing and contrasts modern students with past generations.
The Times laments mimeographed year books for the two Farmersville Federated Clubs noting annual costs exceed savings. The editor recalls supporting club news and urges ongoing local business and organization backing, while promising continued coverage beyond mere member use.
In a Farmersville Times column a critic says the town cannot deserve such support and warns that if Farmersville ladies try cheaper yearbooks, The News Times may win their future orders. A Rouse City club previously used typewriter years and now opts for affordable printed books, implying market shift.
A collection of satirical quotes from various papers mocking taxation, Prohibition, consumer credit, and social trends. The snippets poke fun at politicians, bankers, and public figures while hinting at economic anxieties and changing norms.
The Literary Digest prepares for its regular presidential straw vote with two sets of comments from each party. Democrats and Republicans will ready remarks in case their side leads and in case it does not.
President Hoover visiting Iowa faced a divided reception with cheering supporters and striking farmers alike as his parade drew thousands through Des Moines. He warned Democrats against sweeping reforms, urged farm aid measures, and touted efforts to stabilize the gold standard amid a national tour.
A father tells his son heading to college that God gave him a head to think with and only he can use it. He urges practical, thoughtful living, saying self-reliance in using the head will determine personal and communal outcomes, and promises no perfection but accountability.
A Treasury Department report shows foreign obligations owed to the United States amount to 11.777 billion dollars, exceeding by over 3 billion the world’s total gold supply. The figure underscores vast international debt and the scale of U S financial claims.
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