27 Feb 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1933
Page
1
A public notice accuses the Favorite Printing Co published by McDougall and CHASA of erroneous reflection on reputations. The issue centers on a Sunday-except publication, impacting the company’s standing and prompting scrutiny of its business manager.
The notice outlines advertising rates including 50c per month and 3.00 dye as well as subscription details. It indicates Associated Press rights and a requirement to provide old and new addresses to update paper delivery.
Philosophical snippet explores how men avoid frank commitments, preferring safe routine over bold actions. It laments aging too fast and delaying decisive progress, suggesting many settle for mediocrity rather than pursue meaningful, timely ventures.
A biblical verse excerpt Psalm 60:1 4 conveys a plea for God to restore and comfort the people amid land tremors and fear notations. The fragment references faith and divine reassurance in turmoil.
Elizabeth Ellington notes in the Christian Science Monitor the resilient growth of spring grass amid brown fields. She contrasts winter’s brown world with the coming green and the meadow lark’s song, calling the grass a brave, upward striving sign of renewal.
The article discusses calls for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and demands that states submit to majority rule. It notes constitutional requirements for change and criticizes those pushing for minority submission as well as arguments by leaders Smith and Temmany Haji.
The piece rebuts calls for repeal, arguing Texas should resist a majority rule that would override constitutional protections. It defends the framers of the Constitution and warns that repealing could erode fundamental rights, while criticizing state tax and legislative waste and urging retrenchment and reform before any amendment.
The Marinersville Times notes heavy burdens in Texas and adds one reason cited as 136 boards buregug and commissions. The fragment hints at bureaucratic load affecting the state.
The Senate approved an amendment to abolish the Texas constitutional fee system after tolls and graft allegations. The move aims to end improper profiteering by officials who exploited the fees, ending a longstanding controversy.
A citizen laments a jailed man’s release by a proxy governor and condemns denial of a voice for a helpless girl. The writer urges justice and moral outrage, arguing the state misuses power and virtue is shamed.
Senator Norris asserts a few New York bankers control the nation’s money and that J P Morgan wields a stranglehold on railroads. The report notes circumstantial evidence suggesting part of his claim may be true as money supply and railroad control appear interlinked.
The text urges leaders to craft a platform addressing all the faithful, not just the faithful, to secure a landslide rivaling Roosevelt's notable victory. It argues inclusive messaging could galvanize broad support in a forthcoming political realignment.
The speaker argues the current administration in Austin could save the system by ending penitentiary parole. At present the pace of pardons is so high that by the end of the May term there would be nobody left in the penitentiary.
Indiana University plans a new curriculum course teaching the art of leisure. The move aims to attract broad enrollment, potentially making the university the largest in the world by student numbers if many take full advantage of free time.
Agricultural note argues money lies in clean eyes and prompts hens keepers to ask what clean eggs are. It laments that eggs produced recently have no money value, despite hens’ efforts.
A 1920s discussion notes potential U S recognition of the Soviet Government as Democratic hopes grow for reviving international trade. It argues non recognition could ease debts, encourage a commercial treaty, and spur talks on damages from prior expeditions while Russia presses for economic development.
Senator Tydings of Maryland says Prohibition will be remembered as a bad dream though the idea is it will be forgotten in the nightmare of disaster and conflict across the nation.
Investigation into New York banks finds Inst and Kiuger minor figures in a broader scheme that swindled innocent lambs who invested in their stocks.
A reflective line argues corporations quickly outgrow the government that created them and granted unique powers and privileges, warning about the dangers of unchecked corporate size.
The trial of William James Guy for the murder of Walter Vanderwell ended in acquittal despite circumstantial evidence. Guy, famed as a globe trotter from Russia to Sandino's era, described facing danger around the world and said a murder trial seemed trivial after past ordeals.
The Dallas News speculates a future where free enterprise may soften Soviet governance, leading to closer prewar ties among China United States and Russia. A shared stance on open door and sovereignty could ease tensions with Britain and Pacific dominions, possibly restoring US Russia relations by 1933.
Controller insists conditions are tough yet manageable. He argues citizens should make the best of it and remember the country remains strong and resilient.
A collage of quirky quotes from Marshall News and Coorsicana Sun features Tim Meddlin on in laws and opportunity. Rupert Wughes riffs on George Washington’s likely modern actions in a Dallas News tone.
A collection of editorial quips and snippets from various papers mocking dictators, taxes, and political figures. References include Pathfind er on Japan, Palatka News, Mobile Register, Chicago Tribune, Chicago, San Diego Union, and The New Yorker. The items reflect humor and critique of governance and public policy.
A clergyman warns that changes in church services could influence parish giving. He comments that if reform moves forward it might affect contributions to the collection boxes. The remark reflects concern over financial support amid evolving worship practices.
A garbled OCR fragment mix features lines about the open road, billboards, and a poet’s hospital fundraiser. It includes jagged quotes and misrendered names, with stray exchanges about rugs, work hours, and football scrubs, all suggestive of a humorous or poetic page snippet.
Editor favors the old road north of Bonham through Ivanswt arguing it serves more people with similar distance and promotes rural routes and services. He urges county officials to approve the plan, noting benefits to Ivanhoe, telephone service, and potential future bridge connections.
The Senate Appropriations Committee approved a $16,000 appropriation last week but deleted provisions restoring funds for three barbershop projects and mineral waters. Honey Grove citizens report the changes in the decennial budget as lawmakers debate the next year's financial plan.
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