24 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1933
Page
1
Bonham Daily names Charles R Inghlish as business manager. Source notes spelling variants and local role in management.
A public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of a firm, individual, or corporation will be corrected when brought to the attention of the publication. The notice invites readers to report offending content for prompt remedy.
The readable lines list subscription prices by delivery method and duration such as City Carrier and Mail options. Prices shown include two month, three month, six month, and one year terms with amounts like 1.50 and 5.00, plus stray entries and garbled names. The fragment suggests a newspaper offering subscriptions by mail and carrier with varying periods.
Notice requests subscribers to provide both old and new addresses to ensure a smooth change of delivery. Emphasizes including full addresses to avoid delays.
A biblical quotation from Psalm 62 proclaims that true salvation and defense come from God alone, describing God as rock and refuge and urging trust in his sustenance and protection.
The verse exhorts artists and lovers of beauty to rise, ride, and persevere with courage and truth. It references the living Word, poetic harp, and eternal beauty, urging performance and moral steadfastness against vanishing glamour. Attributed to Barbara Young in the New York Times.
An editorial contrasts Zangara’s swift conviction and execution with examples in Texas where similar cases show both rapid justice and lengthy delays. It questions if juries and courts could apply such celerity universally to all criminal cases.
The author laments delays in criminal trials and argues that lawyers juries and public sentiment shield the guilty. He urges laws and court rules that prioritize swift punishment or immediate release based on clear evidence to reduce crime and costly, unjust outcomes.
A critique of policy favors like taxes on alcohol race track betting and licensing arguing the price is the nation’s virtue and independence. It warns against Russo British recognition and calls for honesty and anti corruption in government.
Representative James M Mead of the New Jersey Federation notes three cent stamps are hindering letter writing and predicts the Post Office will revert to two cent postage by July, estimating annual savings near 100 million dollars if maintained. The discussion cites rising mail volumes and the public’s resistance to higher rates as factors shaping this anticipated shift.
Texas papers highlight top items from coast to coast with feature stories, local notices, and brief updates. Readers catch snapshots of events, personalities, and community happenings shaping the day.
Farm Implements promoting new mill drop planters for walking or riding use. Advertises seeds and equipment to farmers, urging readers to inspect offerings as they claim top status in the state.
A garbled clipping cites Wells and Humphrey notes and scattered lines from multiple papers. It mentions times of change and personal remarks about happiness and rights, with stray attributions to Corsicana and Marshall News and disjointed dialogue about a maiden name.
Fragmented OCR text describes a humorous exchange about routines and family matters. It mentions a husband, Wednesday evenings, breakfast on Thursday, a mother figure, and a shop scene with dialogue about items and behavior. The passage reads like a comic or vaudeville transcript with garbled stage directions.
Fragmentary text shows a sports or team moment with phrases like good roll and references to effort. Key names and clear events are missing, but the tone suggests a local matchup or player note with wagers or misfiring plans. The garbled text limits concrete details.
A note on legible writing argues plain handwriting is rare and contrasts it with a rising market for a tool termed the Sol Man Typewriter. The piece warns that one’s own writing may not meet another’s standard and reflects on communication clarity.
President Roosevelt seeks authority to lower tariff walls by reciprocity with leading trading nations and shift the burden to the president for tariff revisions. Wallace urges support for the farm relief bill granting strong powers over farmers, though farmers resist dictation and predict opposition.
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