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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hearne Democrat
Location
Hearne, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1933
Page
1
A compact, inspirational verse by Anonymous highlights daily virtue and striving to improve the world. It champions honesty, fairness, resilience, and hopeful effort as the true measure of success. The poem links personal conduct to a better society.
A call to honor defenders in peace time and to ensure fair wages for workers. The piece condemns starvation pay, excessive profits, and wage cuts by big firms and railroads, urging citizens to support living standards and tax fairness while critiquing corporate excesses during economic distress.
A Hearne editor urges property owners to invest in permanent improvements and repairs to create jobs for local craftsmen and stimulate a thriving, attractive city. The piece highlights affordable building materials, local lenders, and a call to oppose rising insurance rates.
The issue presents guidance on reducing fire loss and opposing arson as well as protesting high fire insurance rates in Texas. It cites data from 1932 showing 156 cities paid stock insurers about 8.9 million dollars in net premiums and about 6.1 million in losses, yielding a claimed profit of roughly 2.7 million, with notes on office costs and insurer expenses.
M E ONeill praises Newspapers Without at Home and criticizes local merchants paying outsiders for ads. He argues local publishers must fund town boosting while foreign salesmen profit from merchants広告 spends, leaving local shops and publishers bearing the burden without help from outsiders.
A Fairfield Recorder reflection contrasts material hunger with spiritual nourishment. The essay praises simple, quiet realities like a child or prayer as true sustenance, arguing they nourish the immortal inner self and endure beyond worldly pleasures or remorse.
The Times criticizes rising government spending at federal state and local levels. It argues lawmakers show extravagance beyond returns to business people and workers and promises readers abundant factual reporting on government waste. It cites the U S Senate as notably liberal in spending taxpayers money.
The annual secretary of the Senate report notes 424 408 84 dollars spent on investigations in 1931 mostly for hotel bills travel and personal expenses of Senators. It condemns lavish excursions and cites costs for Senate restaurant staff and operations. It argues for economy and warns of threats to equal opportunity and the republic’s balance.
Nicholas Murray Butler argues the nation faces a choice between forward thinking and dwelling on the past. He warns that clinging to yesterday or embracing isolation breeds conflict, while a forward looking mindset offers a path to national unity and progress.
East Texas reports show 97 of 156 cities with weak or penal fire records. The 1932 net fire premiums totaled 8,884 dollars while losses reached 6,190,000 dollars, yielding a 70 percent loss ratio. For 19 mid sized cities penalties rose from 1 percent in 1931 to 6 percent in 1932, lifting costs for policyholders. A visiting party from Dallas Hempstead and Thornton relatives toured local residents this week.
Notice on subscriber address changes and penalties for misaddressed mail. The piece explains postal rules requiring two cent notices for each move and expresses frustration over delinquent subscribers and tracking changes. It emphasizes the publisher’s desire to keep paid subscribers and avoid mailing costs.
A compact warning label style note about cigarettes as a persistent danger near schools. It frames smoking as a diminutive yet deadly threat harming wind, speed, pep, and future ambitions, despite ongoing use. It emphasizes impact on body morals and life outcomes.
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