04 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1933
Page
1
Advertisement reflects on individuals and firms. Corrections may be urged to protect reputation as published in Bonham Texas. Public notice appears in the Bonham Daily Favorite Printing Co. with editor Awiney Evans and publisher A McDougal.
A fragment from a Bible quotation states The Lord is my shepherd I shall. The readable portion suggests a pastoral theme and personal assurance though the line breaks and context are incomplete.
A poetic message of welcome and warmth. The speaker describes sweeping hospitality, open gates at eventide, and candles of kindness. They promise bread of friendship and wine of love, noting Christ may come in a stranger's guise, as whispered by the wise.
The McKinney Examiner calls for Texas to cut waste by abolishing the Commissioner of Agriculture and other county and state offices. It argues salaries should be trimmed and expenses curtailed, noting no proven value from the Agriculture Department and criticizing its milk price plan and cotton acreage controls.
The piece argues government failures stem from weak national character and misplaced values. It cites Coolidge on spiritual development over material progress, urges education of mind and heart, and criticizes lobbying and salaries while praising Ford's independence in business battles.
In a terse debate the legislature weighs trimming the Agriculture Commission’s costs. A critic urges axing the clerks and several large offices to save substantial funds while targeting wasteful spending.
There is talk of a ten percent reduction in salaries for government officials under review. The proposal aims to reduce pay across various offices as part of budgeting discussions.
A congressman declares there is something dead in Denmark about some RFC loans. He suggests widespread suspicion among Americans who do not hold ten loans, implying broader doubts about the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's lending.
Citizens of Owls Head known as the coldest town in New York say the thermometer never dropped below forty degrees below zero this winter. The piece notes a contrast with New York City banks where residents might seek loans in harsher conditions.
The remark proposes shooting tubercular cattle to stop their spread, suggesting many counties are free of tubercular cattle but implying harsher measures against infected stock to protect livestock.
An additional pyramid is uncovered in Egypt drawing visitors before a dramatic eruption of Vesuvius planned to counter the attraction. Mussolini reportedly leverages the eruption to boost interest elsewhere.
A fragment mentions finding a man with hog jowl to take both items while the speaker eats breakfast. The wording suggests an informal barter or exchange plan involving turnip greens and hog jowl in a rural setting. No clear date, place, or named organizations are given.
Dr Cranaton Earl Goddard's sermon in Shermon Texas analyzes Paul's portrayal of love in verses five and six. He stresses that love is courteous not rude and grows through small, thoughtful acts toward others. He recalls personal failings and urges attention to little gestures, words, and gentle behavior as the true measure of love.
In absence of inspiring statesmen Professor E R A Seligman of Columbia urges states to form tax reform associations to press for modernizing antiquated tax methods and controlling expenditures. Critics warn such groups often serve personal ambitions or special interests and lack broad support for universal relief.
Implements ay aa yes we have the new low prices you can afford to pay Surkey Plows Turning Flows Middle Busters Planters Cultivators Etc Also Garden Seeds Package and Gull Seeds Garden Tools All Kinds
A compact clip shows quotes and snippets from Texas papers mocking Congress and current events. It features satirical lines about the country’s financial trap and a joke exchange with a judge and witness.
Banner Elk North Carolina reports a calm year with no arrests in 1932, no relief spending, no business failures, and a balanced treasury. Mayor J C Shell notes tax rate cut from 40 to 10 cents and no indebtedness. The town, with about 300 pupils and two churches, is hailed as a banner town.
Ernest Parker in Sherman Democrat argues the Fergu sons deserve a fair and honest trial, urging justice and due process.
A fragment notes Sunday brings joy to many who prefer leisure over worship and sermon, with local slang about travel and a remark about the changing mood in Bonham. The text comments on people avoiding church in favor of casual outings and odd phrases referencing Henry and a country spin.
A Washington DC report states that maintenance on new federal buildings costs more than double the rent of the leased facilities they replace. The piece notes a recurring bid for economy shows a similar pattern, with a sardonic reference to a persistent “Ketch” in government efforts.
The McKinney Examiner argues against a new sales tax proposed by Mrs Ferguson. It notes voters resent higher prices on groceries gas and cigarettes and urges government economy including cutting salaries and scrapping useless commissions to restore dollar value. The piece urges the legislature to start with its own pay.
Ashley Evans notes tension in Austin as the Senate refuses to withdraw governor Sterling's school board appointments. Evans supports the Ferguson program and predicts continued political maneuvering if the policy succeeds or fails.
Clipping mentions France seeking debt relief the Greenville Banner notes. Corsicana Sun recalls old-timers remembering stores stocked with smoking oil instead of magazines. Clarksville Times praises farmer plans for relieving politicians out of work.
A fragment recounts Sir Alexander Mackenzie guiding an orchestra with a lenient tempo as a soloist struggled with timing. The conductor chides the performer noting this is an ogre of a tempo, not a flexible elastic band.
A young girl recounts a barber visit in which electric clippers were used and jokes that a vacuum cleaner was applied to her nails. Her mother, Jey, listens as the remark surfaces in the Cash Year record.
A fragment describes a giant gulray eighteen feet tall performing with rapid fretwork and plucking strings. The text notes the instrument may have started as a small ukulele and mentions a Long dan Opinion.
Two American women wandering Oxford colleges encountered a lively scene by a fire with Aristotle's ethics in view. They apologized for intrusion while a humorous exchange about stamps and a sunlit outside bus scene added light notes to the visit.
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