25 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1933
Page
1
A partial, unclear OCR fragment mentions corrections and verification steps. It references a suboor term and asks about updated versions or corrections without providing concrete names, dates, or places. The readable bits suggest a routine review process rather than a specific event.
A letter complains about automobile taxes to fund state bureaus. It argues taxes should not fall mainly on drivers and urges stopping runaway bureaus and high salaries for politicians while clerks do the work. The writer urges a fair, moderate auto tax to avoid overburdening car owners.
A fragment quotes Herodotus remarking that trustworthiness exceeds mere eye appeal. The line hints at discernment and skepticism in evaluating character and truth.
An excerpt from W J Courthope in The Country Team and Other Poems reflects twilight imagery on a hillside. Night settles as laughter fades and a lone rider nears the distant southern villages, moonlight stitching a quiet road between dark trees.
A federal official adds to the motorist’s protest against rising gasoline taxes arguing funds are for road building and should not be diverted by counties or states. He warns highway money could be redirected to other uses, urging defenders to stop meddling and stop financing everything from federal pockets.
The piece argues that loans and credit tempt people into debt and that reminders of repayment spoil pleasure. It cites a Clarksville Times quotation criticizing government loans and a Arkansas farmer suit over a 1922 crop loan, lamenting the burden of eventual repayment and urging easier access to loans without immediate payment.
Local angler Bob White caught a seven pound bass yesterday and witnessed its weight. The tale adds to fishing lore for the community.
The East Texas Chamber of Commerce opposes forty new taxes or charges. Clarksville Times editor joins FE. T. C. endorses first time bargain sale of memberships as a potential effort to boost support.
William Randolph Hearst urges government ownership and operation of the railroads. He questions whether the public understands his push while noting ongoing investments in railroad bonds.
Report describes mass movement toward Aiami where Democratic headquarters distribute jobs. The piece hints many seekers may have boosted figures to favor a candidate, suggesting skepticism about the actual job gains and public sentiment after election returns.
Denton Record Chronicle notes that a person in a powerful position could influence others to obtain positions. The piece critiques ongoing lobbying by candidates and recommends maintaining independence, refusing even to ask for a job.
An opinion column denounces Japanese historiography as fiction and praises Western critiques. It argues the county should conduct a full audit to ensure financial transparency, noting audits are costly but beneficial, and suggests annual audits to preempt criticism of county governance.
Citizens weigh a four year county audit after the Fannin grand jury urged scrutiny. The commissioners court began preliminary action amid discussion of fairness, taxpayer rights, and the large scale of county finances.
The piece argues that Texas lawmakers are split on tax policy and predict possible plans to address a government deficit. It criticizes a proposed sales tax as harmful to business, likely prompting tax avoidance and burdening low earners, and warns it would be an unpopular and risky experiment. Palestine Herald
Roosevelt names Woodrow Wilson era judgment as key, favoring a diverse cabinet headed by a New York industrial figure Wostdin. Senators Walsh Hull Swanton and Roper join from various states, with Perkins Weedin and Farley representing New York. The lineup aims to balance progressiveness, regional interests, and expertise as the president assumes leadership.
A religious essay stressing love as life’s aim and labor’s true motive. It praises love for God and neighbor over wealth, fame, or knowledge, cites Jesus Christ as the richest source of love, and urges daily carrying the cross to follow Him.
Garden seeds priced at 5c and 15c formerly 10c and 20c, with bulk seeds, onion sets, onion plants, and genuine Georgia cabbage plants. Advertises the end of a cold spell and urges readers to begin planting.
A collage of clipped letters and musings from various papers references gender coverage, political hope, a French astronomer, war financing, technocracy, and counterfeit currency. The tone imitates editorial snippets with scattered opinions and cheeky takes on politics, science, and policing.
A brief noting of Spanish maxims and proverbs centers on caution about sharing knowledge and keeping secrets. It highlights a theme that wise individuals avoid exposing knowledge and that secrecy helps prevent trouble. The fragment reflects traditional sayings advising discretion and prudent restraint.
A mixed telegraph of quips and snips from Texas papers comments on employment in breweries and a jab at reading habits. Jests about jigsaw operators and childrearing echo humor section tone. A line mocks government railroad operation and funding doubts, reflecting Krazy lore and editorials.
In this clipping a servant finds happiness living in a stylish mansion in a fashionable district, enjoying all the pleasures without bearing upkeep costs. The remark by Claude Cailan in the Star-Telegram reflects social commentary on service roles and urban luxury.
An astronomer explains the light takes hours to reach Earth. A visitor asks about rings at a jeweler’s shop and a man replies with a spearmint quip. A playful exchange includes a Landshire reference and a mother laughing at Sather’s jokes.
A faded quip about farming life and weather sets a comic, folksy tone. A fish tale follows, with a fisherman recalling a huge catch and a dry wit exchange with a bystander, reflecting rural humor.
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