29 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1933
Page
1
Public notice states that any erroneous reflections on character or reputation of firms individuals or corporations will be corrected upon being called to the attention of the publishers Ashley Evans editor Chas Inglish business manager and Bonham Daily.
The text lists subscription prices for City Carrier and Mail options. City Carrier rates shown include 1 month 50 cents, 3 months 1.50, 6 months 2.75, and 1 year 5.00. Mail options show 1 month 50 cents, 6 months not clearly stated, and 1 year 3.00 with garbled words in the latter.
The Associated Press grants exclusive rights to publish its news dispatches whether credited or not and to include locally produced AP content in this paper. This notice outlines usage conditions and attribution for print publication.
Readers are informed to record both the held address and the new address to ensure uninterrupted delivery. The notice stresses accuracy to avoid delays in service and requests prompt reporting of any address changes.
Notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission fees will be charged at seven percent per volume. Obituaries resolutions of respect and cards of thanks also incur charges.
The quote reflects Cicero on the value of living slowly to attain wisdom and balance. It emphasizes thoughtful restraint and measured pace as a moral guide for a virtuous life.
A fragmentary line quotes Psalm 47 verse 6 calling to sing praises to God and the King. The text reflects liturgical language with a transcription error in the middle. It preserves the core exhortation to praise and worship.
An anonymous poem extols virtues of integrity effort and service. It links honesty, friendship, courage and perseverance to personal and communal improvement, praising steadfast duty, fair play, hope, and resilience amid loss and struggle.
The Sherman Democrat notes Gainesville state senator Cecil Murphy as one of three authors of a measure to curb the fee system abuses. As a subcommittee member of criminal jurisprudence, he helped prepare the bill which aims to be operative until a constitutional amendment abolishes the fee system. The measure was unanimously reported and is expected to gain support in both senate and house.
The speaker credits Senator Murphy with key good works, noting his defense of state interests, blocking moves to empower uncontrolled figures over the Highway and Fish and Game Commissions, and describes him as an honest, able, earnest representative.
Japan formally announces withdrawal from the League of Nations citing accusations over Manchuria reports. The regime defends its right to exit while critics warn the step undermines collective peace efforts and presages costly consequences.
The Lowell First National Bank faced closure due to insufficient capital despite $700,000 in deposits. Authorities required an increase from $25,000 to $75,000 after public confidence led to heavy deposits, highlighting a paradox in government and public trust in banks.
The president's farm relief program faces mounting resistance from some farm readers and critics. Many fear the plan will fail like the Farm Board's past effort to stabilize wheat and cotton prices as calls grow to remove tariff walls and seek foreign markets.
The passage argues that providing surplus support and relief from debts enables farmers to manage finances. It asserts giving farmers a free hand in cooperative marketing will empower them to sustain themselves. The tone is assertive that relief and autonomy will both accompany and enable self-sufficiency.
The Palestine Herald notes that Texas papers settled the liquor ad issue long ago and remains wary of alcohol ads. It recalls many papers once refusing all liquor ads and suggests many would still reject such offers today.
The Clarksville Times editor argues against bank mergers and fewer banks in towns as borrowers struggle. He proposes using surplus earnings to start new banks nationwide to counter reduced competition.
The Texas senate passes nine measures aimed at ending graft within the fee system. Supporters say abolition is ideal but reforms will curb abuses and improve the law.
An eighteen year old girl was tired by the Japanese army after Jehel was captured. She wore a Chinese officer disguise and fought alongside the troops. Observers suspected the Jehel defense relied on elderly women armed with brooms.
The Texas House State Affairs Committee votes for a bill legalizing 3.2 percent beer as intoxicating. Members argue the measure may require higher court ruling to override state law. Lieut. Baillies Stev ost of Hendon faces court martial over alleged sale of military secrets to Germany with disputed payment purpose.
A fragmentary note links a enigmatic German woman to court intrigues and whispers about secrets. Some insist that men have abandoned belief in fairies, sparking discussion about superstition and truth.
President Roosevelt abolishes multiple agricultural credit bodies and creates a single agency to handle all tasks. He estimates the consolidation will save several million dollars annually, but questions arise about the impact on many staff and loyal appointees.
Readers recall a green tailed meteor seen over Texas described with blue sides and emerald fringe. The inquiry then asks if the same reporter will meet a sixty foot sea serpent with hooked teeth and a spiked tail moving across the plains toward the Gulf of Mexico.
Mrs Jas J Walker widow of a former New York mayor is granted divorce on abandonment. Reports say Jimmy spends time in Italy with an actress and acts as a loyal Tammany politician.
The report notes Joust Texas defeated Ross Sterling in the last election. East Texas observers claim Sterling managed the oil situation better than in years. A Paris banker visiting Washington says France will pay past due debt to the United States with no objections raised locally.
Insurance adjusters report multiple unrelated buildings burned across the area while authorities investigate a string of fires. The source notes a pair of Godle establishments among the affected sites.
The Time notes a proposed bill in the state Legislature setting a limit on physicians fees and a per mile travel charge. A representative favors 25 cents per mile, arguing fairness with bedside service. The Clarksville Times comments on cost equity and payday equity for doctors. The piece hints at changes to prohibit reopening the old saloon.
The Denton Record-Chronicle notes that renaming liquor outlets or altering dispensing methods cannot remove the harm of alcohol. It compares the issue to a rose smelling sweet under a different name and urges skepticism of arguments to normalize liquor trade as respectable.
A Palestine Herald commentary quotes Dr. Harlow Shapley of Harvard Observatory arguing that current axioms will be abandoned as science advances. He warns against dogmatic certainty and urges openness to new hypotheses and the humility to fumble toward knowledge.
A collage of quirky quotes and snippets from Texas papers including Star-Telegram Marshall News Palestine Herald Faith Dallas News Ellis County Waxahachie Light. Highlights anecdotes about language learning typewriters and social observations.
A fragmented note argues for lowering prices in Bonham and abolishing the fifty cent sewer tax. It claims the system has been paid for years and suggests hogs owned by residents are a burden to the population.
Fragmented OCR chatter describes conversations about locating a person named Nate and a home with specific features. It mentions a white house a red barn and a pie yard and hints at a kitchen scene and a restaurant ad claiming home cooking. The piece is interwoven with disjoint dialogue and stray phrases.
Bonham voters are reminded of the general election to be held on the first Tuesday in April 1933. The city will elect a Mayor Alderman at Large and an Alderman of Ward No 1 with polls at City Hall from 8 am to 6 pm. Eligibility includes US citizenship age 21 and residency in Bonham six months, plus poll tax payment requirements per state and county rules.
The text notes shifts in wages and cultural groups, referencing The Pathfinder and pagan bands, with a Detroit News mention and a critique of economic conditions in 1929. It discusses governmental machinery as a labor-saving device and remarks on American tea and coffee consumption, attributed to various newspapers and syndicates.
Lord Dewar argues the old idea of many Scots traveling to London is outdated. He notes fewer Scots now go south and many are born in London, reflecting changing migration and birth patterns according to a contemporary watcher.
A fragile OCR fragment shows dialogue between a young man and his sweetheart about flips of a gaze and what they might speak, suggesting a sentimental newspaper verse from the Northern Daily Telegraph era.
A fragmentary dialogue reveals Paris and Busy arranging a secret elopement. They plan to announce their marriage from New York and request forgiveness in Bourg before returning home from Paris.
A promotional notice touts Alleary a swift testing formula by pharmacists claiming rapid relief from uric acid related pain and inflammation. It promises a money back guarantee if customers do not see full results after use.
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