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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1931
Page
4
A reader argues that sensational stories about high wealth loss or celebrity marriages drive real news. He suggests coverage should focus on happy home life or long marriages, noting the upcoming 50th wedding anniversary of a movie couple would be highly sensational.
On August 19, 1812, the U S Constitution defeated and sank the Guerrière during the War of 1812, marking a notable naval victory for the United States with rapid action and decisive combat.
A special committee of bankers led by Alfred E. Wiggins urges a complete revision of World War I reparations and German war debts as the first step toward economic rehabilitation for Europe and the United States. The group warns that failure to scale payments could trigger broader financial instability and global economic distress.
The Dallas News critiques Hooey Long and Bilbo style plans to plant no cotton in 1932. It argues such schemes imply replacements or idle land use, noting overproduction this year and the difficulty of enacting a complete crop halt.
An analysis argues that a one in three cotton harvest halt would fail to raise prices. It notes a farmer protest could backfire by leaving valuable crop in the field and not significantly cutting marketed yield. Destruction of agricultural commodities to lift prices is not new.
Fort Worth Star-Telegram discusses the one-in-three proposal urging voluntary crop destruction to raise cotton prices. Critics note Farm Board holdings of about 2,000,000 bales and mortgage-backed field cotton, warning against coercion and stressing pre-plant production limits.
A Texas highway commission report after a four day statewide survey finds through traffic favors superior roads. No. 75 Dallas to Huntsville shows heavier use than No. 6 via Bryan and College Station, with plans to upgrade unpaved gaps to support all weather travel.
A vivid dawn rush through London shows commuters flooding stations and streets as work begins. The narrator visits Albany bachelors’ court recalling Byron and Macaulay, notes Lyon's and A B C restaurants, Ireland’s freer taxes, Irish visitors, and late night cabbies and dancers. He muses on underworld figures and Broadway gossip with Sophie Tucker as a London sensation.
A meditation urging readers to consider others' needs. It cites Philippians 2 4 about focusing on others rather than self. The line encourages mutual care and service as a daily mindset.
Notes from August 19 1906 include B F Moore and Miss Della McMillan marriage at edge, Jane Kelley returning to Galveston, F W Yeager guiding Brazos county agricultural exhibits to San Antonio Fair, and calls for exhibitors to leave at Howell Bros. Also obituaries Major J W Tabor, and political updates on Terrell election laws and party conventions with Leonard Wood slated for the Philippines inquiry and Colquitt withdrawing from Texas governor race supporting Campbell.
A New York Times editorial argues that education must not pause during wartime recovery. It urges keeping children in school, delaying entry to work, and expanding public education to prepare youth for future industries, careers, and national resilience.
The piece argues well advertised goods offer dependable quality and customer satisfaction, boosting sales and profits. It cites campaigns in print as the proven path to business growth, urging continued truthful advertising across brands.
Exchanges News reports Spain plans to expel religious leaders and confiscate wealth as part of a broader communist push. The piece warns the menace could spread chaos beyond Spain unless halted and urges vigilance against communist influence in the United States.
Associated Press notes RR. B. Burdine, a Miami merchant, is named to Florida's racing commission succeeding M. R. Harrison as part of a realignment.
The Times notes that saturation for radio sets remains distant as census figures show about a third of Americans lack radios. This signals vast field sales potential and a future growth path for manufacturers and salesmen. The piece also cites the Cleveland conference on outlawing war and urges progress in reducing armaments.
The fragmentary text suggests a brief item about a newspaper choice or preference. Readable names or places are not clear, but the note hints at selecting an article or content without omission. Further details are unreadable in the surviving fragment.
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