10 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1933
Page
1
The fragment references Wells and Homephrey as defenders and discusses regrets to a successor for discourtesy in New York. It notes preserving faith in man by declining unsolicited investments. Mentions Columbia South Carolina and Japan apology plot rumors with scattered phrases and misread names.
Rates and terms for advertising in the City Carrier section show monthly, quarterly, and six month options. Pricing appears under terms like 1 month and 6 months with notes indicating WW See City Carrier. Application required for rates.
The eternal God is thy refuge and his everlasting arms provide steadfast guidance. This quotation, drawn from Deuteronomy 33 27, highlights divine protection and support for believers in times of need.
Poem praises gratitude to God for workers and peaceful homes not for war or wealth. It venerates humble country life, families, old folk, and children, contrasting devotion to labor and love with the lure of luxury. It is a devotional verse by Robert Bridges.
The Sherman Democrat notes Col. Tom Ball of Houston, a prominent attorney and former gubernatorial candidate, was badly injured by a truck. He sought a suspended sentence for the driver, who had a prior clean record and two dependents. The judge granted a one year suspended term. Ball’s actions reflect his reputed nobility and honesty.
The piece argues about political figures, including Col. Ball and E. Ferguson, contrasting integrity with corruption. It discusses Senate actions, bribe accusations, and calls for responsible governance, urging restraint, accountability, and prudent fiscal choices amid national affairs.
The Waxahachie Light argues the country needs dollars honestly earned after a period when many pursued wealth without work. It contends that past desires for quick profits have created current economic strain, underscoring the value of integrity in earnings.
The passage questions how parity can retain popularity when loyal supporters feel betrayed. It notes that when a man who has been loyal receives nothing he expected, he is likely to change loyalty next time, implying diminished support for the party and concerns over political patronage.
A state press clippings summary discusses a Bonham case where a man and woman met, planned a license, and considered delaying marriage two days. The Dallas News notes the bride’s conservatism and suggests practical concerns over finances and timing, with reflections on courtship norms and matrimonial permits.
The piece argues education foundations reform but warns legislation shapes morals as well. It cites temperance education versus a beer bill lacking education provisions. It notes post Eighteenth Amendment concerns and critiques wets’ rhetoric compared with prohibition victory. A Christian Science Monitor quote closes with cautions about repeal effects.
A private citizen named by Governor Miriam Ferguson to chair the State Highway Commission faced confirmation after admitting a previous contract clause, deemed against public policy, was secured under a prior governor. Denison argued his attorney drafted the contract and contractors push for favorable terms. The column notes public trust concerns over government benefits and the use of public funds.
An unclear excerpt discusses differing standards and public officials, mentioning private individuals and evaluating actions. The text appears garbled with incomplete names and phrases, hindering precise interpretation of events or persons involved.
A collage of quirky quotes from Texas papers includes a scientist saying golf would make him crazy if he had to play, a remark that money buys almost everything, and a jab about Americans’ intelligence when an intellectual complains. Also a note about a mother urging a father to treat her to a fine restaurant at the Mace.
A jumble of quotes and phrases from an era paper page monologue, mentioning government business, receivership rumors, peculiar wedding notices, and social gossip. It references Ark., Nash, Detroit, and The Atlantic Log, with fragmented lines about inheritance, marriage, and garden design, all amid wry commentary on modern life.
In a tense scene Major and Miss Ethel face off as secrecy surrounds a rumored marriage. A wary exchange unfolds with a looming threat and questions about who knows what. The setting centers on a bold confrontation in the heart of the action.
The fragmentary OCR offers little readable context. It mentions a question about work and moss metaphor with stray phrases and broken dialogue, lacking identifiable people, places, or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
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