24 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1933
Page
1
An OCR snippet lists various carrier rates including 1 month 1, 3 months 0 and 159, 6 months 1 and 275, plus terms like 5 meanth and 6 months 1 75, 1 year 300. The text is garbled with misspellings and unclear context but centers on subscription or service rates.
Notice instructs readers to provide old and new addresses to prevent delays in updating records. Emphasizes accuracy and timeliness for a public address change.
Fragmentary verse reflects enduring pain and resilience. A speaker questions lasting songs and the need to move toward courage, hoping to smile again despite deep heartache. The lines mix emotional imagery with religious phrasing and a dream of recovery.
Long before telephones and utilities communities relied on compassionate locals to offer guidance and solace. Wise mothers, spinster neighbors, discreet listeners, and dedicated older youths act as informal counselors. Their quiet aid brings comfort, hope, and even joy to those facing disappointment, anxiety, or conflict, though they receive little public thanks or pay.
The piece praises Frank Norfleet of Texas for his resolve to bring criminals to justice, arguing moral citizens must stand against racketeers, bootleggers, and corrupt officials. It contrasts Norfleet with other figures and hints Boettcher could mirror his methods, while noting motive questions.
We fear their inspiration comes from the wrong place and call for an audit of our accounts. Cash is terribly short somewhere. Old Man Winter has Washington guessing on how to reduce wheat oats and peach crops.
The Clarksville Times notes most people urging tax cuts want them without cutting any payroll or reducing public services. The piece highlights broad demand for lower taxes while preserving current government employment and programs.
A brief note questions what is wrong with the world as it hones in on women’s pants or the absence thereof. The item reflects a reader’s reaction on fashion norms and public perception in Dallas newspapers.
The report submitted to the governor details a near fifty percent drop in per convict operating expenses, a 29 percent population rise over three years, and crop yield improvements, with $200,000 spent on construction and $592,388 returned to the treasury. It credits modernization, a reform-minded policy, and the prison-industrial program at Huntsville as key factors.
A quirky item notes a long tale about a farmer who keeps steady hours and plenty of milk and butter. The piece references Marchal Neys and a medal, with playful regional phrasing and commentary on daily routines.
Honest lovers of State salute and praise the minority senators who refuse to ratify Denison’s nomination to a place on the Highway Commission. Their courageous stand is hailed as a protection of State affairs.
A partial remark targets Secretary of the Treasury Woodin expressing skepticism about his head in a partisan tone. The sentence reflects political commentary without clear event or date context.
A senator expresses remorse for striking an attorney with a pitcher, and the attorney appears to accept the apology, signaling a closed dispute this time.
A concise opinion noting that election of corrupt men to offices undermines straight governance and public trust.
The president has selected his cabinet without once troubling us to help him make the selection. The remark implies reluctance or indifference toward public input in forming the team.
A critic argues that higher education overwhelms students with knowledge that isn’t true, highlighting the danger of taking learned theories as absolute fact and urging caution in accepting university taught material as final truth.
The Boetcher family father, negotiating with captors over a $60,000 ransom for Chas. Boettcher, refuses police handover and pledges to spend his fortune to punish kidnappers. The editorial praises resolve but questions vigilante justice versus lawful pursuit.
The article celebrates the value of the public service troubleshooter who fixes electrical and gas problems, calling on prompt, skilled workers who handle faults, insulation, and dangerous risks. It notes homeowners often neglect to thank these workers who ease worry and save losses.
The remark suggests scepticism about government NIT as a bonus to curb output, arguing the policy may force payouts to drive reduced production, while noting a sense of inspired voices in current times.
In the annual report general manager Lee Simmons notes advances in track, livestock and production. He argues prison industries can meet needs for vegetable, bacon and lard products and fuel further self sufficiency. The Post praises management and hopes the program continues to grow.
A 19th century congressional survey, aided by Representative Shannon of Missouri, reports that federal operations in private enterprise have grown to impede private initiative and earnings. It notes 232 affected industries and claims the post office subsidizes services, forcing private printers to raise prices while taxpayers cover losses.
A fragmented excerpt extols faith as a restoring power during three years of hardship. It argues that, despite ups and downs, sound principles and belief in God can lift people from despair and carry the country forward, urging readers to embrace faith to support the nation.
A collage of clipped quips on war and peace cites global conflict, noting Japan’s paradoxical shifts and a literary critic urging Roosevelt to entrust reforestation to peers. Scattered lines reference a Denison Herald writer and a Corona Sun student joke about checks from home.
Star-Telegram reports Cousin Julia wed Claude Cailan in a gold en wedding ceremony shortcutting decades of waiting. The couple’s marriage blends family ties with a wealth of social prestige in a high profile union.
A Dallas News editorial quips that the governor faces a treasure hunt for unprotected funds, noting the possibility of multiple guesses needed to locate a “million or so” idle in various departments.
The editor cites curious signs while at Beau lieu and compares a Pittsburgh shop boast to a British slogan. A schoolmaster era joke questions a pupil about tracing England since Romans left, naming places Doncaster Ascot Epsom and other sites.
A quirky, fragmented dialogue mocks grand claims of vastness and speed. A stray exchange mentions Texas trains, a delivery bus meeting a dog, and a wary child asking questions. The text reads like garbled humor with overlapping phrases and stray names.
A garbled OCR extract lists English honors by grade with multiple unreadable names including Edith Young Edna Jon Weathersby Ray Sherer and Gustie Miler. The text is partially unreadable with mixed up spellings and incomplete entries.
A Cottage Bend club meeting on February 21 featured home craft instructions for making candlewick bedspreads using transference techniques and colored threads. A play titled Club Bing in Husband was issued at a February 21 meeting at Mrs S D Purcell’s home, with twelve club ladies in roles. Regular attendees included many named members and a guest, Miss Mare Compton. Also noted are brief items on Ohio Public Utilities inspectors and a University of Iowa degree total milestone.
Local seed advertisement promotes garden seeds at 15¢, previously 10¢ and 20¢. It highlights bulk seeds of popular varieties, onion sets, onion plants, and genuine Georgia cabbage plants for gardeners.
Sie Mae Castell Eunice Youns seventh grade Louis Rice eighth grade Leroy Helton The trustees of this community and eight or nine other men spent two days last week cleaning up and making improvements at the school grounds. Miss Ellie Hinkle at access end with the home folks near Ravenna. Mrs Cockerham and daughter Clydé of Bonham visited in this community Monday. Tony Guest of Randolup visited his sister Mrs Roy Lightsoot at the place from Saturday until Monday. Mr and Mrs J B Thompson Ravenna visited Mr child Mrs Howard McNabb Sunday. We are glad to report a nice attendance at Sunday school and C E Sunday. Bro Rideout will preach next Sunday Feb 26 at 12 a m and also Sunday night following the c f program. An interesting program will be given by the C B E next Sunday night. If you have the religion and social interest of your community at heart come out and lend your Support and help. Buz
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