03 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1933
Page
1
An elderly wandering printer in distressed circumstances recalls a 25-year Texas printing career and now lives homeless and hungry, hoping for work in Paris or Venus. The piece reflects on the Muscle Shoals project and Roosevelt’s plan to rebuild industry and employment, urging national unity and fiscal restraint.
Fragmentary scripture passage exalts God’s removal of tears from all faces and the Lord’s protection of his people. The text cites Isaiah 25 with phrases about victory and relief from mourning.
An unspecified author pleads for bringing joy to others and faith to calm fears. The speaker seeks to give beauty, hope, and good measure, vowing to pass through life rightly and to avoid repeating past failures.
An exhausted, hungry-looking older man asks for a single day’s work, hinting at continued hardship and likely poverty. His tremulous hands and gray hair underscore the depth of privation as his request goes unanswered in the background.
A fragment notes an item described as a white elephant being removed from congressional affairs. no clear names, dates, or outcomes are provided in the readable text.
Prominent opponents urge burial of the League of Nations while noting they have long claimed it dead and the government has not aided its survival. The piece suggests the League may not be dead and could continue to advance its aims.
The writer notes a steady faith and hope despite a dull mood about appointing Texans to office and critiquing manufacturers of anti fat remedies. The piece laments the cost of speech reflected in every paid telephone bill.
From Other Pens, criticism arises in Congress over Hoover not advocating an economy program to balance the budget. The President responded, defending his position and striking back at critics.
The piece notes cabinet changes in Germany, France, Spain, and potential British moves, contrasting with Roosevelt selecting a non political, capable team for four years. It weighs parliamentary versus presidential systems, arguing U S style favors stability despite faults.
The author argues against abolishing the state highway patrol or shrinking the ranger force. Patrolmen cost taxpayers little yet enforce truck and commercial laws, earn funds, and aid motorists with courtesy and safety. The piece urges maintaining or increasing patrol numbers amid legislative proposals to cut them.
A collage of clipped phrases mocks Technoscracy, education, and politics with local tidbits. The text references Greenville Banner Tyler Courier Times Palestine Herald and Dallas News comments on events like elections and a raffle. It captures fragmentary misprints and editorial tone.
A humorous snippet features an absent minded professor guiding a biology class through examining internal workings with a sack specimen that turns out to be a ham sandwich. A jury verdict on a rail accident blames inadequate signals for a cow’s death. A British sergeant and lieutenant debate a recruit’s usefulness and a tramp answers a question about spending life begging.
The Abilene News argues that certain workers proved their worth and deserve continued employment since they cost taxpayers nothing. The piece defends public funding efficiency and urges job retention.
A poll of 85 Jewish editors and publishers lists Lew Brandes and Benjamin Cardozo among the top living Jews, with names like Felix Warhbuts Adaio1r Ochs Ludwig Lewisohn Walter Lippmann Stephen Wise Cyrus Adler and others noted for their impact across law, publishing, politics, and arts. The Wichita Daily Times remarks on their notable contributions to American life.
The piece contends taxpayers must pressure legislators to end perceived idle handling of economy. It argues department leaders ignore their own faults while criticizing others and warns lobbyists restrain expenditure. It calls for reducing government growth and aligning spending with welfare needs through prudent oversight.
A fragmentary quote from Claude Callan in Star-Telle critiques a Hatchery effort, alleging it exploits poor women while claiming to aid them. The remark frames allegations of manipulation, cost efficiency, and moral concerns around the program.
A collection of clipped quips on dollar purchasing power and government waste. The Arkansas Gazette mentions fiscal stylists, while the Vincennes Sun cites a banker predicting a gold boomerang. The Atlantic Lor references outdated grammar at home.
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