18 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1933
Page
1
The district attorney faces sharp critique for approving many suspended sentences, while the grand jury argues such leniency risks undermining justice. Editorials warn that plea bargains bypass juries, urging evidence be weighed by juries to determine guilt and punishment. The piece shifts to a forecast on Prohibition repeal, questioning State rights amid brewing interests and the shift toward convention ratifications.
A garbled OCR snippet presents a religious quotation about faith and divine support. It references God upholding righteousness and a plea for strength, with unclear surrounding context and dates. The legible fragment suggests themes of steadfast belief amid hardship. The text is incomplete and lacks identifiable persons or events.
Leslie Nelson Jennings reflects on a childlike calendar in a window, where windows frame the changing seasons and daffodils denote spring. The poem contrasts reliance on dates with nature’s hints, urging a personal journey toward the season’s renewal despite winter’s persistence.
The grand jury recommends the Commissioners' Court hire a competent outside auditor to conduct a four year financial audit of the county. They argue the benefits exceed costs, noting a businesslike need to save money and prevent waste through a comprehensive examination of books and records.
Citizens urged that a public audit of the tax fund be conducted if affordable. The Favorite invites responsible taxpayers to express their views, emphasizing the taxpayers’ stake and urging concise statements of support or opposition to an audit.
The article predicts more money will circulate this summer as states consider repealing liquor prohibitions and the Eighteenth Amendment. It notes dry states may need funds to educate the public about licensing benefits and that Texas faces dual constitutional decisions. Brewers may back loans to supporters, and recap newspapers could gain ad space.
Fragmentary text shows a mention of the House of Representatives led by a noble figure, emphasizing a steadfast leadership stance. The passage repeats phrases about watching the state and its lawmakers, suggesting a political framing and a call to vigilance.
The speaker champions the severest penalties for presidential assassins and those who attack citizens or undermine the constitution. The stance favors draconian enforcement and urges equal vigor against any who deliberately defy constitutional law. The message advocates strong punitive action to deter such crimes.
The article notes that supporters of temperance and opponents of the saloon vocally opposed Carter Glass's amendment to submit the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, a move aimed at barring the continuation of Prohibition.
President Hoover expresses “joy” at the escape of President elect Roosevelt from assassination attempts. Critics allege the remark proves he is conspiring against the administration and Democratic success, citing his actions since Congress convened as evidence of malice and plotting.
A speaker challenges any party willing to commodify citizenship for selfish gains, arguing such trade undermines a free government and national integrity. The remark frames loyalty to democratic principles against corrupt concessions.
The quote urges men to recognize that deliberate lawbreaking tears down the sole power safeguarding life and liberty, a warning about the consequences of violating legal order.
A stark editorial line declares that reckless acts have bred a costly toll, warning readers that injustice and crime spawn deadly outcomes and urging action to restore order and safety in the community.
A digest of ribbing and policy notes from Texas papers. The Texas Legislature postpones automobile license collections to April 1 while others, like the Sherman Democrat and Dallas News, remark on tax politics and economic attitudes. Remarks reference Austin, the Chinese, and car longevity debates, reflecting varied editorial takes.
The clumsy OCR mixes divergent opinions from The New Yorker The Indianapolis Star and Arkansas Gazette. It mocks Japan America Broadway Philippines and farmer protests while referencing unnamed editors and political figures in a string of unsigned clippings.
Marshall News argues Franklin D Roosevelt begins his administration amid unparalleled challenges. Unemployment near twelve million, a two billion dollar deficit, low income tax revenues, veteran bonuses, farm mortgage moratoriums, volatile money needs, and potential rail nationwide debt. The piece urges bipartisan unity and courageous action beyond election concerns.
Dr. Cranston Earl Goddard of Sherman Texas argues that true religious zeal mirrors salt’s preservative and life-giving roles. He contrasts the fervent first century church with modern complacent believers, urging more youthlike ardor and warriors against spiritual dullness.
A Texas committee acknowledges the University of Texas and A&M duplicate engineering schools, noting constitutional entanglements and the poor rationale for two such departments. The piece laments the persistence of duplication and hints at forbearance by those aware of the delay in reform.
Seeds seeds seeds garden seeds five cents and one fifty five formerly ten and twenty bulk seeds popular varieties onion sets onion plants genuine Georgia cabbage plants cold spell over planting time garden tools specialty advertisement notes on timing and items available
The Dallas News argues that merging the engineering and agriculture programs at the big Texas A and M would degrade the agriculture college, turning it into a military engineering focus with few truly agrarian graduates. It warns this would shrink agricultural education, worsen extension work, and erase liberal arts degrees while noting athletics and military training are minor concerns.
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