23 Mar 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1933
Page
1
The Bonham Daily announces a public notice page with a standard disclaimer about correcting any erroneous reflections upon the character or standing of firms individuals or corporations upon being called to the publishers attention. The issue is published by Favorite Printing Co and edited by Ashley Evans with A McDougall as publisher and Chas R Inglish as business manager.
Rates shown for city carrier and mail delivery with multiple time intervals. The text includes monetary amounts and durations but is partially garbled with stray characters.
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to published dispatches and local news in this paper. It states that all news content credited to AP or not otherwise credited remains its property and may be used only by this publication.
Public notice requires residents to file both old and new addresses when changing residence so mail and services are redirected without delay. The instruction stresses confirming the prior address to ensure accuracy and timely processing.
Public notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with an admission or monetary charge will be billed at a rate of ten per line with five words per line. Obituaries resolutions of respect and cards of thanks are also charged at the same rate.
A BibleQuotation from Psalm 40 verse 17 expresses the speaker's poverty and need while asserting that the Lord thinks on them and is their help and deliverer. The passage ends with a call to make no tarrying in times of need.
A devotional poem by B. Waugh celebrates the beauty of God as a force to calm feverish humanity. It urges consecration to duty and to God, finding true self through divine love and the vision of heavenly life.
A large, diverse gathering in Chicago honored Amos Alonzo Stagg, longtime coach and Director of Athletics at the University of Chicago. The farewell luncheon marked his years of influence beyond sports, highlighting his role in education, leadership, and institutional growth as he prepared to move to California.
Texas passes a law to curb gasoline bootlegging, claiming four million dollars lost in the last year. Officers funded by the gasoline tax police violations, with strong penalties and improved search powers. The measure promises to protect honest dealers from unfair competition while boosting state revenue.
The remarks at the observance praised Stagg as the university’s enduring force for 40 years, stressing ethical, moral, and spiritual life. Leaders from academia and sport lauded his work in shaping character, honesty, and responsibility in young people, beyond physical prowess.
The speaker argues liquor bootleggers are as dangerous as gas bootleggers and questions opposition to harsh penalties. They condemn leniency in enforcing both old and new laws, asserting equal insistence on punishment for violations.
A narrator declares spring fever, expressing fatigue from urban life and a strong desire to escape to the woods. They crave fresh air, grass, birds, and quiet forest sounds while avoiding exertion and noise from cars, radios, and reforms.
Fragmentary text shows advocates plan to promote temperance by beer drinking and establish schools in hamlets towns and cities to demonstrate virtue.
The speaker recalls past agricultural programs and cites the Farm Board’s estimated loss of 350 million dollars from a 500 million appropriation. He questions using remaining funds to rent land to weeds as a recovery, expressing skepticism about the plan to recoup losses.
The text argues that regulation rather than prohibition could have reduced murder treason and criminal assault. It contends that founding leaders erred by attempting absolute bans and that licensing and taxation might have kept the nation largely free from these crimes by this point.
A new secretary announces a sweeping overhaul of the department. The change is seen as drastic reform with staff shakeup and potential shifts in duties, as critics speculate on new routines and leadership style.
The proposal compares editors’ pay to physicians fees, arguing fixed per-article pay would push editors to produce shorter content. Advocates say readers would skip many short pieces as easily as longer ones, affecting editorial strategy and reader engagement.
A fragmented passage notes appetite fading and returning with price changes from five to fifty cents, mentions San Augustine businessmen growing tobacco for cigar wrappers, and a boast of three acres when tests reach $1,000. It ends with a proverb about appreciating small blessings and gratitude even if the world were fivefold.
The speaker argues Roosevelt needs more than vision and courage to succeed in farm relief. They blame a wheat surplus on housewives baking cold light bread instead of hot biscuits and suggest selling butter and honey to promote hot biscuit making at home.
The Clarksville Times notes a humorous exchange about cautioning national officers of the W C U with a wry quip about figure and style, ending with a light remark on summer bottles.
An old prose poem, Morning and Evening, by Bob Taylor of Tennessee, is printed with celebratory notes on the beauty of dawn and dusk. The piece contrasts morning radiance with evening calm while praising life and love, followed by a brief essay on The Socialists and The New Deal and Roosevelt’s attempts to stabilize capitalism.
A fragmented column notes discipline for a 12 year old and warns against parental neglect, urging early training. It comments on social discipline, mentions Greenville Banner and Dallas News, and critiques modern pleasures such as bubbles and apples.
A Cleveland man previously convicted of arson for burning a factory wins a new trial after an appellate court finds the charge improper. The court notes arson defined as unlawful burning of a dwelling, not a factory, and orders retrial. The Midland Reporter Telegram offers this for lay readers.
Claude Callan notes in the Star-Telegram that even in peace conferences politicians often uncover factors that raise the risk of war. The Dalles Times Herald echoes the idea that such meetings frequently reveal unsettling dynamics.
A playful exchange unfolds with rumors of an engagement and a joking misquote about a wife in pain. A variety of comic snippets from enduring vaudeville style banter surface, including a buyer and seller exchange over a spotted horse and a local mispronunciation.
A fragmentary line depicts a couple discussing a car puncture and a fork in the road, hinting at an incident under investigation. The wife mentions Emily Post guidance while the husband explains the puncture and a potential misdirection as they discuss their immediate situation.
The store advertises cut flowers and wreaths delivered on short notice alongside hosiery specials at 59 cents per pair or two pairs for $1.00. Located across from the American Theatre, it also features homemade candy in cellophane boxes.
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