16 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1933
Page
1
Norald Vinal in Christian Science Monitor notes the hour of marble dawn and ivory echoes as the lagoon mirrors pale green waters and graceful birds. The prose blends metaphor with nature to reveal beauty, time, and transformation.
A cryptic quotation contrasts material limits with the longing for spiritual consciousness. The speaker laments inability to grasp freedom like a bird and rejects earthly atonement as a path to true joy.
A short proverbs-like reflection warns Labour should not seek riches by force of wisdom alone. It quotes scripture noting riches tend to depart even as they seem to grow. The lines emphasize prudent work over reliance on wealth’s instability.
The piece lauds President Hoover's farewell, praising his conduct, sportsmanship, and commitment to majority rule. It notes bipartisan respect, unity beyond party lines, and the nation’s recognition of his intellect and integrity as he leaves office in March.
A chancery court in Kankakee foreclosed on a retired couple's home while 500 association members protested and dragged the judge from the bench. They demanded mortgage cuts from 6999 to 5000 and interest from seven to five percent. The loan company granted settlement. The group also halted a sale of a Henryetta Oklahoma home with ten children, highlighting rising distress and creditor concessions delaying foreclosures for up to two years.
The excerpt laments a loss of confidence in financiers and economists to resolve economic crises. It argues that human leaders fail yet Divine Providence will guide humanity to greater achievements, noting greed and hatred threaten nations but cannot thwart God’s plan.
Huey Long and his brother testified before a congressional committee about an alleged Iraqi public utility agent placing ten thousand dollars in Huey’s bathrobe pocket. The brother claimed the money was given, Huey said he kept it and that both men may be telling the truth.
The cold wave boosted cabbage prices for Texas growers while destroying much of the crop. Cabbage beets and spinach saw price increases of hundreds of percent in two days, creating both relief and hardship for farmers.
A four-dimensional thinker warns that appearances may distort truth and stresses careful discernment to reveal what lies beneath the surface. The piece argues for cautious judgment and understanding hidden realities.
The text argues that efforts to cut hand and loom production will backfire, as restraint now will create a future shortage requiring greater output later, emphasizing the need to balance efficiency with demand.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a Farmers Holiday and a system or message linked to Iowa. Specific dates, names, or actions are unclear due to damaged text.
In West Texas a tumble louse helped curb tumble weeds and the local weed control effort reached a turning point. The article notes the pest action reduced the nuisance and marks a shift in management practices.
Report describes a Cuban rebellion with government forces opening fire and blocking newspapers to suppress dissent. Separately, indications suggest Michigan business interests may foment a market panic to remove rivals.
Essay-like line argues that both gas and hot air fuel inflation causing Congress to blow up the nation with heated rhetoric and risky policy moves. The piece frames congressional action as spiraling into a volatile national crisis.
A noted physician argues candy harms teeth and suggests strategies to foster a habit of enjoying sweets among children. Also brief notes on Japan considering closing the door in Manchukuo and a Dallas News remark about slums.
An English woman aged seventy has been admitted to the bar after completing a five year law course. The report notes age was no bar to her achievement. Tim Meddlin comments from Sherman Democrat while Marshall News reflects on family roles and claims.
The Dallas Journal reports Japan threatening to seal its border and retreat from Manchuria, signaling a potential regional crisis. The notice frames the move as a strategic act impacting international tensions and regional stability.
A Corsicana Sun clipping notes that the political bee is not a distinct species but a variety of the hum bug family, suggesting a metaphorical critique without naming individuals or events.
A jumble of garbled phrases from The Arkansas Gazette New Orleans States and other papers. The text includes stray mentions of Gandhi a lawyer and comments on space and classical constants.
Fragmentary note references Democratic leaders and disputes over repeal and relief. Context is damaged with garbled names and terms making full meaning uncertain. No clear event date or organization details are readable for a confident summary.
A scientist reports that extended daylight enhances plant growth. He notes L2 plant shows the greatest benefit from the artificial light, suggesting electric lighting favors this species. Punch London.
A Lynn Massachusetts girl declares she will marry any Anna who will support her parents and ten brothers and sisters, a plea described as mixed up and tied to the Rockefeller Foundation Macon Telegraph report.
Passage recalls enduring spirit of mutual aid beyond hardship and despair. The text emphasizes charity as a sustaining force in difficult times and urges continued generosity among community members.
The piece reflects on large 1932 philanthropy, noting six cities raised 176 million dollars for charity while total national giving likely surpassed half a billion. It argues reduced public subscriptions but increased private relief, with welfare and neighbors aiding the jobless and many giving despite tough conditions. It also criticizes sensational attacks on public figures.
The Greerville Herald discusses Democratic support for giving the President broad powers to streamline government. It argues Congress fears voter backlash and implies Roosevelt could be judged by history as a great president if he uses such authority decisively, even if unpopular at first.
A teacher asks about the connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdoms and the class replies with a shouted hash. The question and response capture a classroom moment likely reflecting curiosity about biology basics.
Garden seeds in bulk 5ec and 18 pricing, formerly 10c and 20c, list highlights popular varieties. Onion sets and plants, Genuine Georgia cabbage plants offered. Cold spell ends and planting season begins. Garden tools emphasized as specialty items.
A young wife telegraphs in distant city announcing the arrival of her first child with the quote Isiah 9 6. A friend, unfamiliar with scripture, asks why the name Isaiah was chosen and jokes about the weight of the baby.
College news flash notes fashion trend with scrappy hats on campus.Coeds at Ohio State report mannish felt hats running wild while male students wear outfits bought last year.
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