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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monahans News
Location
Monahans, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1933
Page
4
The Monahans News lists subscription price at one year for $1.50 and notes it is entered as second class matter February 26, 1931 at the Monahans Texas post office under the 1879 act. The newspaper is published every Friday and edited by GUY.
Published weekly in Monahans Ward County Texas the paper invites corrections to any erroneous reflections on character standing or reputation and asks readers to contact the editor for attention to the matter.
The article discusses George Bernard Shaw’s remarks on Americans during his visit, noting a shift from boastful orators to a future ideal of scientific, fact driven citizens. It argues Americans should accept criticism but focus on improving basic work, business, and governance. Shaw’s view of a past era’s loud talkers contrasts with a proposed future emphasis on measurable results and efficiency.
The piece argues that swift action in Congress is possible when the president and lawmakers align. It draws parallels with Italy and Germany where factional conflict led to dictatorship, noting domestic reform lags despite long agitation and organized pressure from interest groups.
The author argues that if Congress acts hastily and poorly the public will favor longer debate. If real improvements occur, people will demand quicker action in future at both federal and state levels. They say the president and Congress should agree on essential tasks and push them through with less talk.
A girl notes that submitting a written paper on time teaches carrying a spare idea. The piece urges applying the spare principle to life, citing early morning tube patches in zero weather and missed fuel. It warns of consequences from neglect and quotes Benjamin Franklin on doing well what is worth doing at all.
The Federal Council of Churches issues a marriage code for ministers urging pre and post marriage counsel to engaged couples. It argues that wise guidance can prevent matrimonial wrecks and protect children from losing parental care when homes break up.
The Federation of Anti prohibition Clubs forecasts a surge in beer production in Texas if legality passes. Vance Muse, managing director, cites potential yearly demand of 720 million bottles, 715 million corrugated cartons, 864 million crown caps, 1.5 billion lithographed labels, and 2 billion slack barrels as immediate needs.
Two Texas women, Mrs. Le Roy Johnson and Mrs. Alfred Myrick Jr., refused to stay behind as their husbands went to Iraq to work on a Kirkuk to the Mediterranean pipeline. They traveled by bus to New York and then sailed to Haifa, Palestine, to live near their spouses.
Mr and Mrs Paul Slater of Odessa were guests of Mrs S Frame Sunday evening.
A reflective piece notes people prefer their own voices over historical ones and satirically comments on dogs, solicitors, philosophers, the New Deal, teachers, sports, and beer. It critiques society's preoccupations with noise, status, and moderation.
Some residents say they lack direction and turn to others for help after ignoring danger signs that warned they were on the wrong road. The article notes previous neglect of warning signals contributed to their troubles and calls for greater attention to safety notices.
Some observers warn civilization is not collapsing but overheating due to rapid change. They argue a major repair is required to restore smooth operation, with attention to underlying systems and long term resilience.
Readers offer abundant guidance as the public seeks help and tips, expressing readiness to share opinions despite the saturation of commentary.
The verse notes that some politicians may not be as dark as rumored yet many long waiting for office feel blue. It jokes that a pay raise makes some men raise the ante, while the line about Sundays mocks unemployed workers complaining of more Sundays.
Golf experts advise on stance and grip to improve contact. They compare proper addressing to how audiences respond, noting the ball steadies under correct alignment and posture.
The passage critiques public fear and complacency, contrasting alarm at danger with comfort during prosperity. It notes people ignore useful counsel while staying alert to frivolous activities, urging vigilance over national peril.
A prominent educator urges graduates to pursue business training over four to six years of study. With a rising economy and the president's push for a new deal, immediate earning power is highlighted. Tyler Commercial College and School of Business Administration offers the best Southwest program and free catalogs via coupon.
Barstow dining note urges patrons to eat at Claude Black's place for top quality meals. The informal message emphasizes serving the best foods and invites local customers to visit the establishment.
A brief ad offers home town newspaper subscription at 1.50 dollars per year. It promotes staying informed through the local paper.
F. L. Wood of Midland visits his daughter Mrs. Oris Coats. L. F. Woods and Wallace Anderson of Pecos come to Monahans for business, with Mr. Woods in Pecos Furniture Co. interests.
Rev. H. S. Burgin pastor of the First Methodist church delivered the Baccalaureate address to Barstow High School graduates Sunday morning at 11 oclock.
Quick sale offered for a fire room house with two lots, a well and pump in Monahans. Asking price is 275 dollars. Contact Fern Tatom for details.
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