State power plays threaten highway and state funds control
A critical article argues the governor aims to overhaul the Highway Commission and other state bodies to gain expansive control of public funds. It cites proposed commissions, a state purchasing agent, and investigations by the Senate, with testimony from the State Auditor and Attorney General challenging the charges. The piece links these moves to political maneuvering by a governor ally and a controversial Forum editorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ber
Highway Commission
Game, Fish and Oyster Department
State Board of Control
Jas. E. Ferguson
Ferguson Forum
Highway Department
Jim
Jim J
Thought for Today Quote From Shakespeare
Fragmentary line from a Shakespeare quote warns that desire fulfilled brings no content and leads to ruin. The text appears damaged with spelling issues and references Novahi'a and destruction in doubt.
Fragmentary Biblical Verse Quotation Appears in Text
A fragmentary quotation references glory power and honor directed to God with phrases like unto our God forever and authority. The line includes biblical language resembling a hymn or psalm citation Ary 7 12 and appears amid scattered newspaper text.
Smiling Through Poem Inspires Hope Amid Storm
A poetic meditation encourages facing fear as clouds rise. It urges keeping a sunny mood and faith that sunshine returns after the darkest hours. The piece ends with a confident line about smiling through trials.
The Purpose Behind The Charge In Texas Politics
Editorial argues the Fergusons failed to show restraint in Austin and calls for a full, honest investigation into highway funds spending. It concludes campaign allegations were likely baseless, urging transparency for the people. The column mocks rival editor taunts over a local copy-theft incident.
Election drama clouds DLMB DORA’s fate
Disjointed scraps report DLMB DORA’s sudden decline and unclear votes as an election tale unfolds. The fragmented clippings hint at shifting support and a tense countdown to results, with unnamed figures and dates obscured by damaged text.
Measure of the man chosen chief executive
Thirty days from now the country will have a better conception of the measure of the man they have chosen chief executive. His first message to congress will reveal whether he has a comprehensive grasp of great problems or is merely a shrewd politician. The hope is that he will prove a constructive statesman and masterful leader capable of guiding us from distressing conditions of the past three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt Overwhelmed by Advice From Applicants and Advisers
If Roosevelt becomes president he will face endless counsel from countless applicants for appointments and others offering opinions. Only those in jail or asylums would not contribute to the flood of advice, leaving him no time to fish during his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville Times
Dallas
Clarksville
Roosevelt
White House
Radio Artist Warns Against Giving Country Back to Indians
A radio artist references a newspaper paragrapher’s line and urges Congress not to implement a redistribution. He predicts resistance from Indians and contends the burden would fall on white men, claiming the white population bears the load already.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tier
Free clinic in Dallas for corns prompts county attendance
A Dallas report notes a free clinic for corn sufferers and urges Fannin county residents to attend. The satirical piece jokes that visitors might stop stepping on others’ corns if they participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Fannin County
Republicans Ready To Hand Over Wet Policy To Brewers
Republican figures express willingness to assist Democrats on a wet policy issue. They indicate near ruin of the current plan and propose transferring control to brewers to manage going forward.
Texas Legislature Hintedly Shaped by Bottle Wielding Influence
A provocative line suggests many legislators are swayed by influence from a man with a bottle in his hip pocket, implying external pressure or corruption affecting Texas legislative actions. The remark frames a broader concern about integrity and power in state governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Legislature
Lame Duck Congress Faces Push on People’s Welfare
Lawmakers in the waning session press for final measures aimed at public welfare. The agenda hinges on votes and executive actions, with debates centering on relief efforts, budget allocations, and regulatory reforms. Leaders seek rapid passage before adjournment.
Fragmentary remark on drink and mood with taxes
A fragment notes people seeking a drink to lift spirits despite high taxes and persistent low mood. It suggests a desire to drown sorrows, hinting at social or economic distress influencing behavior. The line reads as a vignette about coping through beverages amid fiscal strain.
Low loan rates can invite costly borrowing risks
The text argues that very low interest rates tempt borrowers, but a higher rate can protect most would-be borrowers by discouraging excessive borrowing and reducing debt risk. It reflects on the paradox that cheaper money may not always be advantageous for loan seekers.
Texas lawmaker backs luxury tax on common staples
A Texas legislator proposes a luxury tax targeting staple foods including red beans corn bread and sorghum molasses. The proposal frames these items as luxury goods though residents rely on them for daily sustenance and nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Inauguration Looms as Patriots Await Jobs With Pay
Twelve days remain until Roosevelt takes office and many patriots still await appointments with salaries attached. The period promises continued weariness for those hopeful for government posts amid the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Weather proves February can bring clear days when rain visits
The article argues that February weather can include clear periods despite frequent rain, challenging the belief that the month is always gloomy. It frames rain as a habitual pattern rather than an inevitable rule, citing observed shifts in daily conditions.
Just a Littler Take on Money and Everyday Life
The speaker pushes back against the notion of cheap money and inflation, noting society has adapted to scarce funds and can function without easy access to credit. The tone remains practical and contemplative about value and resilience.
Trade is politics An appeal to prejudice is an appeal for votes
The piece argues two generations of Eastern seaboard representatives pushed tariffs, now facing slumping trans Atlantic trade and sagging industries. It questions self interested publicists like Senator Johnson of the Pacific seaboard and calls for broad national perspective beyond immediate wallet taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Johnson
Pacific Seaboard
Dallas News
Nothing new under the sun for editors say we
A提n era of personal journalism fades as public ownership grows. Editors once faced critics with brass knuckles, now papers hire writers who avoid strong convictions. The author proposes editors allow joint discussion on topics, with a brief objection period, before touching sensitive issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Standpoint glimpses possible progress in agenda
The Christian Science Monitor notes that a practical path may allow significant strides on the outlined agenda. Observers see potential for measured achievements as talks advance, with attention focused on policy alignment and bipartisan support to push reform forward.
Rumor runs wild on Hitler marriage talk
A scrambled collage of quotes from multiple papers comments on rumors about Hitler and other satirical lines. The collection hints at speculative gossip rather than a single event, reflecting editorial snips across newspapers.
Tim Meddlin Says Local Skepticism Blocks Helpful Plan
Tim Meddlin comments that a group refuses to assist with a project they fear may improve the country or community. He accuses someone named Wil of taking credit for the effort, as reported by the Marshall News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Meddlin
Marshall News
Liquor Selling Places Seen as Hubs of Corruption
Statement condemns liquor outlets as perpetual centers of corruption and sources of evil, asserting that wherever spirits are sold, vice and moral decay spread.
Weathering Opinions Right Like the Weather Man
A brief aside argues that a person is free to change opinions as the weather shifts, comparing mental shifts to the weather forecast and stressing personal liberty in belief.
Paragraphers praise technocrat and reform aims
The text comments on vetting a machine ticket and framing relief for farmers in Oregon. It references the Washington Post and Boston Herald quips about Simon Lake’s new submarine capabilities, noting a satirical business tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Simon Lake
Boston Herald
Goose that lays golden eggs stops laying and sits on eggs
A witty remark attributes the fabled goose with quitting its golden egg laying and instead sitting on the eggs, turning the legend into a humorous observation about stubborn or failed productivity. The line blends folklore with an ironic twist on rewards.
Debates on Foreign Debt and Youth Training Plans
A Bonham columnist discusses Senator I Johnsons stance on foreign debt talks and export trade. The piece critiques Johnsons California focus and supports James Couzens proposed Citizens Military Training Camps. It notes objections from Grace Abbott on publicity and urges training to forge purposeful, self reliant citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Couzens
America
Senate
Fies Grace Abrett
United States Children's Bureau
Vahrabien
Trama
Things That Moncey Cannot Buys and Other Bits
A humor piece from The Christian Science Monitor contrasts modern curiosities with fairy tale like lines. It includes playful phrases about items from seeds to a compass and a mock private shaving scene. The dialogue showcases childlike questions and a quip about a personal survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moncey
Christian Science Monitor
Let Us Not Get Impatient With the Legislature
A reflective note urges patience with lawmakers as a potential path to increasing tax revenue. The piece contemplates that the legislature may discover a method to raise additional taxes, warning against premature conclusions and urging careful consideration of fiscal policy.
Uncle Sam Referred as Uncle Shyleck in Debate
The Atlanta Journal notes European nations again call Uncle Sam Uncle Shyleck amid talk of borrowing money from the United States. Analysts warn such remarks could tighten credit or alter treasury conditions in future financial dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Shyleck
Ito
aAtlanta Journal
New York preps repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
Dispatches note New York residents aware of the 18th Amendment repeal plans. The reports mention Wisconsin’s Superior Telegram and a Macon Telegraph glossing on mountaintop capers and a scientist inquiry about Gut ezlum heading west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Colorado
Macon
Seeds on sale for planting season at low prices
Garden seeds fifteen cents per pack and bulk seeds, with onion sets and onion plants, plus Genuine Georgia cabbage plants. Prices have fallen to begin planting after a cold spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Chronological Age Quip in Odd Dialogue
A humorous exchange discusses age labels and old fashioned timing with a witty take on psychological and chrono logical ages. References include a character asking about a house left by an aunt and a lawyer living there, plus a playful trolley line and a profit remark about buying and selling a person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Slater
Colconel
Pearson
Americans haven't changed. It is an effort to dodge taxes.
Wichita Falls Texas reports a quote attributing national character to tax strategy, framing the stance as a persistent cultural issue. The remark suggests taxation as a driver of state formation and identity within local discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Falls
Texas
New MELLO-GLO Face Powder Promises Youthful Glow
Advertising reads a new MELLO-GLO face powder by a French process that spreads smoothly and hides fine lines. It claims to prevent large pores and shiny skin, with a fragrance and no irritation, priced $0. or $100 tax free at Pegier Drug Store J. W. in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W
Pegier Drug Store
Also Mentioned on This Page
sbetioUaAl Puritaner
Ledin Tos
OvredRutiona
Alan
Shakespeam
Emile
Jay
Pate
Ieury
Sloan
Austin
Highway Come Mission
Sheas
Marshall
Paul Fung
Sally
Etter IN
Thimble Theatre
The
Dora
Soo
Yelcome
IVOTE
C. Segur
Vell
Lame Duck Congress
World
Farmersville Times
Hitler
Greenville ‘Banner
England
Sherman
Weston ‘Ore
I. Johnson
United States
Bonham
Californa
Mr. Johnson
California
Wells & Humphrey
Sydney Bulletin
Ives
Bar -St
Sheavin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!