08 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1933
Page
1
The article discusses Weinert’s bill to redefine real property value for taxation as capitalization of net rental or earnings value, with adjustments for adjacents. It argues market value stays for nonreal property, compares to income tax, and defends the poll tax amid debates over equity and revenue.
A religious excerpt highlights Philippians 2 3 4 urging humility and considering others above oneself. It contrasts exaltation with humbling, citing verses about serving others and valuing others' needs.
A reflective, fragmented poem describes still perfection mirrored in a dreamlike landscape. The narrator notes untroubled, pure air and serene scenery, with emerald shade and timeless eyes that lose sense of time. The piece closes with a delicate tribute to fragility and breath.
Frank C Weinert former State Tax Commissioner introduces a legislative bill to radically change agricultural land valuations. He aims to ease farmer burdens while ensuring equitable state revenue. Supporters call it revolutionary with merit and practical prospects.
A political movement in Austin seeks to abolish the poll tax arguing it burdens voters. The fragment hints at a debate over political maneuvering and possible corruption at the Senate level.
Report notes sharp speculation on cabinet picks with many confident of a majority opinion. The piece mentions no official confirmations and states Hooey Lane will not be among the choices.
The piece argues legislators should have cut salaries themselves first before criticizing others. It notes relief that they have begun cuts elsewhere, but contends the failure to initiate self reductions fuels discontent.
A segment of the press laments Congress refusal to fund air line subsidies for mail carriage. They argue airline owners cannot charge enough to cover service and that taxpayers should not bail out an unprofitable venture. Congress, they say, acted in the nation’s real interest by withdrawing the appropriation.
Reported crowds surge toward Miami as a winter resort with Democratic headquarters for job distribution. Observers doubt all counted individuals are genuine, suggesting inflated turnout figures amid the urban bustle.
A critical remark suggests if the Senate were to remove Sur se and at Arms Barry he might pivot to vaudeville, citing his floor experience and long exposure to the chamber. The piece notes banks hoarding money while people suffer and references the queen who said let them eat cake.
A fragmentary note hints at congressional discontent with campaign pledges on endless jobs. The text references voters distrusting repeated assurances and the public’s concern over promises without limits.
The note expresses hope that farmers will delay the threatened strike until warm enough for fishing. It laments possible hardship from loss of meat and bread, implying the community would suffer if action is taken immediately.
Those Middle West farmers seem to have quit playing long enough to begin demanding and making their demands so plain that they can be seen as well as heard.
A congressional session passed with John Garner not addressing Heer in question period. Lawmakers noted the absence of remarks as the topic drew muted attention from attendees.
Journal announces a plan to reward readers with warmer news as compensation for the cold weather. The move hints at broader city effort to keep readership engaged during harsh conditions.
Three general revenue ideas are debated in Austin including a 3 percent occupation tax a state income tax and a Mississippi style sales tax. Merchants urge no new levies unless deep cuts in state spending prove unavoidable while lawmakers explore alternatives.
The Denison Herald quotes a Ford interview criticizing technocracy as incomplete yet predicting the machine age will bring upheaval. It cites Roosevelt on 1929 job loss and argues for redistribution of work, decentralization, and a return to land as a practical remedy over technocratic control.
A collage mocks royal power shifts with humor across Texas papers. Observations note political scandal chatter and satirical takes on leadership and national figures.
A collage of quotes and snippets cites Henry Ford and Hoover on technocracy, a note on a cigarette ad fad, a riding club rental, and comic misunderstandings about a mattress dispute. Includes playful exchanges and misheard lines from Tit Bits style pages.
A jumble of newspaper snippets discusses U S and France wartime posture. It cites the Nashville Banner on French action and the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch about quarter from France. Also a note from the Christian Science Monitor on ear wiggling as a muscular trait linked to politics.
An American boy asks Grandma about proper table manners at dinner. Grandma confirms yes, and Tommy jokes about needing a pile to practice on, implying playful domestic instruction.
A mother discusses education with a visitor, praising string collecting as learning. Her son, absorbed in a stamp book, answers from memory that Hungary is two pages in front of Italy, highlighting a light, humorous moment about geographic knowledge gained through stamps.
An enthusiastic golfer credits a hosiery maker with improved play. He states that fifteen minutes after wearing a pair of socks, he achieved two hole in ones.
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