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26 Aug 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hearne Democrat
Location
Hearne, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1932
Page
1
Display advertising costs 25 cents per inch and local readers ten cents per line per insertion. All ads run until the advertiser orders removal.
A short verse praising America as a blessed land with room for the poor and aliens. It speaks of welcoming people from distant lands and offering shelter and a home, ending with the author Margaret FE Sangster.
The county Democratic chairman urges all qualified voters to cast ballots in the run off on Saturday August 27. The piece argues for universal suffrage and reduced poll taxes, urging citizens to vote for public officers while stressing impartiality and civic duty. The article also discusses newspaper funding and advertising policies.
A city clothing store proprietor praised the Democrat for its coverage but noted the paper lacks dry goods or clothing advertisements. He said he would run ads if accepted, and the paper plans to respond to this advertising invitation.
A News Recorder opinion from Louisa Kentucky argues loyalty strengthens towns and counties. It notes residents who boost their city’s image, prefer home businesses, and justify shopping locally to support merchants. Merchants must advertise stock and learn customer needs to capture local demand.
A historical note on Ralph Waldo Emerson’s mousetrap idea, contrasting his one shop era with modern advertising. It argues competition and advertising now draw customers away from isolated artisans, with broader lessons for dry goods, groceries, toothpaste, and similar products.
A Bremond Press editorial argues that every line in a newspaper costs money and must be paid for through rent or advertising. It notes the challenge of balancing free content with living expenses and the duty to charge appropriate rates to sustain the paper.
A Franklin Texas newspaper mixed an obituary with a recent fire report due to galleys misplacing type. The resulting item described a long disliked local figure as an eye sore and noted the widow’s complaint about a five year unpaid subscription.
A farmer recalls past abundance and faith in the Hoover era while confessing a desire for change. He mentions wearing a Hoover badge and being loyal to the GOP as he recalls cotton prices and household provisions. The scene unfolds with a man kneeling at night near a lonely house.
A letter from T. C. Grimes on Route 2 in Tatum laments four years of economic hardship under Hoover and Coolidge era policies. He mockingly cites Rockefeller oil and Mellon money, notes crop losses, and kites a republican critique while clutching a Hoover badge.
Born to Mr and Mrs W W Brewer of Monroe Louisiana a daughter on August 24 Mrs Brewer formerly Miss Pauline Clark and the baby are at the home of Mr and Mrs Doe Clark PMID
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