Ambiguous Classified Line With Rates
A fragmented notice lists carrier rates and durations including one year at five dollars and six months at one dollar seventy five cents. It mentions advertising rates available on application.
07 Mar 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1933
Page
1
A fragmented notice lists carrier rates and durations including one year at five dollars and six months at one dollar seventy five cents. It mentions advertising rates available on application.
The piece notes that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use in publication for all newspapers credited or not in this paper and to publish local news. This is a general licensing statement rather than a report of a specific event.
The notice requests readers to submit both old and new addresses to ensure a seamless mail update. It emphasizes the importance to avoid delays in processing the address change and urges timely compliance.
A damaged OCR fragment cites John 11 25 26 about Jesus as the resurrection and life. The line reads I am the resurrection and the life, he who believes in me shall never die. The entry is a partial verse with likely transcription errors.
Unknown verse on promises from God includes lines about not promising sunny skies but guidance for labor, light on the path, and undying love. It reflects a religious sentiment that trials arise but comfort and strength come from faith.
The Mid-Texas Educational Association met in Stephens ville to hear President Walton of Texas A and M and Dr W B Bizzell of Oklahoma warn that faith in public education is waning. They urge a leaner primary system, less duplication among higher schools, and a focus on heart and character education to transform lives. They blame excessive expenses and misplaced priorities, urging educators to emphasize moral truths and proper economy.
In a bold pledge the speaker asserts his priority on restoring the nation through a swift constitutional approach. He dismisses Roosevelt's aims to address unemployment tariffs debts and foreign trade as secondary beside his defined work. The piece highlights Rainey’s confidence and resolve to act decisively.
The passage envisions a future bank robber using housemoving equipment to remove a building and its contents, including money, by careful, leisurely means rather than quick thefts. It contrasts simple daylight thefts with a methodical, large scale heist involving moving the whole bank to steal what it holds.
Maury Hughes advises Democrats in John Garner's district to back Milton West over Gordon Griffin for Congress. The speaker argues Maury should appoint a congressman rather than letting an election decide, questioning party control in Texas.
The piece ponders if Austin can supply water pitchers as lawmakers ready for action. It uses a naval metaphor about decks cleared for action and guns to illustrate the political scene in Austin with a focus on resource availability and readiness.
A committee of industrialists presses Congress to devalue the dollar and guarantee bank deposits. They pledge support if industrialists provide the deposit guarantee funds.
A man remarks his cash reserves have fallen to one thin dime. He comments that a dime feels large and heavy in this moment, highlighting how scarce money has become.
A fragment notes people prefer delaying telling creditors they cannot access funds over direct admission of insolvency, citing ease in resisting bank closures and awaiting money for a few days. The tone reflects public concern about liquidity and financial strain during widespread bank restrictions.
The excerpt warns of real danger of war between China and Japan as both recall their ministers. It suggests it would be awful if the two nations proceed to conflict.
A Dallas ambulance service lowers the rate to three dollars which commuters and residents may find attractive. The price reduction aims to spur business and activity in the city’s emergency transport sector.
The speaker notes mint honey and corn meal remain cheap while pork and dandelion greens soon arrive. Water supplies are ample and morale is steady with no current complaints.
The State Banking Commissioner wielded authority to control state banks until the federal government intervened for at least three days. The report notes a touch of optimism despite the temporary shift in control.
A playful dispatch notes a mood of contentment in Washington as people seek small luxuries like a few bank notes to complete their happiness. The vignette captures everyday optimism and a wish for simple financial ease.
A compact say of political character, noting that all spoils men are patriots in their own view while not all patriots seek spoils. The line implies self perception and loyalty in political factionalism.
Tinover has gone to New York City for a rest. The old town must be quieter than we have suspected.
In a biting portrait the Credit Herald notes teachers face heavy pay cuts and overwork as enrollments rise. It praises teachers for heroism while lamenting the narrow mood limits hiring and their strong likelihood of repaying debts despite salary damage.
A Denison Herald summary notes many exiting members of Congress will return to law practice and gain prestige and fees. It contrasts favored ex-lawmakers with defeated lawmakers facing scarce job prospects and slower markets, while some may obtain post-Congress cooperation work.
The piece contrasts Republican reactions to bolters with Maury Hughes and the state Democratic committee. It notes four Republicans backing R46 supporters Norris Johnson Cutting and La Follette, while leaders avoid disciplining bolters. It cites Hughes vowing to bar bolters and condemn Ferguson supporters as goats, highlighting Democratic splits fueling independence.
Fragmentary text notes a declaration about honest men fleeing and boasting, attributed to a marshal or news item. The readable portion provides no clear event, date, or sources to anchor a full summary.
The United States Senate backs a resolution to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment, awaiting House concurrence and ratification by three fourths of the states. On the same day Canada’s House of Commons rejects a bill to end the liquor embargo into the U.S., promising revenue but preserving prohibition laws until full repeal.
Governor Conner of Mississippi calls for blame to be directed at ourselves not government as lawmakers grapple with public problems. He notes business booms and busts reflect collective choices and warns that governments mirror the intelligence of the people across the street. Wichita Falls.
A Clarksville Times reader argues that government services, though presented as free, are funded by taxpayers who pay more than private providers would charge. The piece warns that Americans pay for every government service through taxes, implying hidden or higher costs.
A collage of colorful quotes and jokes from Texas newspapers. Bits lampoon politics wages and tastes including egg prices in a farmer’s tale and a joke about a raspberry pie in Washington. Also mentions retrenchment in Iowa and a Navy secretary under whom ships may float. light items and quips cross regional papers.
The clashing sentiments mock public debates and industry critiques from various papers. A riff on absurd descriptions of beer as firewater and scribbles about patents, cameras, and Senate filibusters weave a satirical snapshot of early 20th century opinions.
A Nebraska resident sues his community for 2 12 cents in a refund dispute. The defense asserts town funds are blocked by a $2 bill, reported by the Richmond Times Dispatch.
A fragmented report notes an attempt to damage the R F C Ma con Telegraph by a subject misjudging the impact. The text suggests a failed or partial act with limited lasting effect. No further details are provided in the readable portion.
Comic quips and social snippets mix in a playful column with puns about birthdays humor and a book clerk joke. A reader notes a gift book for a mother in law while a pianist with no hands and a voiceless fraternity brother are teased in lighthearted snippets from various columns.
A classroom dialogue recalls seasons as baseball and football while a pious Irish shopkeeper cites drink as the country’s curse. In a courtroom a disruptive attendee during a hearing provokes the judge who jokes about his lost yearcoat and raincoat.
A note urges inspecting old plow gear for needed parts including false collars bridles harmers home strings bank bands belly bands collar pads travel chairs and cotton rope plow lines to avoid trouble and ensure proper function.
Agitated youth speaks to a judge remarking on people wearing whole suits without disturbance. The judge retorts that people can rise in peace here. The exchange portrays tension within the Empire.
The Passion Play to be presented at the Grand Theatre of Paris Texas for three performances from March 6 to March 9. The production, rooted in European tradition since 1946, promises reverent, moving depictions of the Saviour with vivid beauty and pathos for all audiences.
Cleburne Texas District Attorney Penny Jaecksen announces a program to name people who have drinks of whiskey. Citizens can earn 10 cents for reporting a known drinker and a dime for providing the name and address of someone whose breath showed liquor in the last day. The plan aims to curb crime and aid the unemployed.
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