02 Apr 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1932
Page
1
An archival line notes the item was entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter, indicating its mailing status and processing category in the local postal system.
A concise quotation highlighting the noble path of repairing mistakes by admitting them. Attributed to Talleyrand, it emphasizes courage and accountability as the first step toward reconciliation.
A religious quotation from Ephesians 4 30 urging readers to grieve not the Holy Spirit of God by actions that would seal them to the day of redemption, reflecting a devotional emphasis likely from a church page or sermon feature.
Poem excerpt in which Browning recalls losing fears and troubles in nature as she wanders fields above the sea. The speaker finds release among birds, bees, and hay, casting worries away in tranquil imagery.
The passage contrasts scientific views of Earth's age with religious creation. It cites evolution’s gradual life development and the Biblical account that man was created in God's image. It asserts the purpose of human life lies in realizing the Creator given aims.
The House passed a billion dollar tax bill aimed at balancing the next year’s budget. The Dallas News cartoon shows John Taxpayer as the scale tips toward a two billion deficit while all possessions vanish. The piece argues taxes are necessary to curb deficits, criticizes prior excess, and urges Congress to cut unnecessary spending and live within income.
The Flower Speaks describes a handome pot flower from Hartford Mayor Wm. J. Rankin presented to open the 13th International Flower Show. It is a friendly gesture by the Florists Tele graph Delivery Association, sent to newspaper offices nationwide as a token of goodwill.
In a sharp exchange a woman named Dora condemns Rod for labeling Lord Chiselhurst a swindler. She argues a fortune hunter should refuse to meet him and rejects the gossip surrounding the pair.
A playful, informal note praising a dancer named Rod and a girl described as wonderful. The tone is affectionate and whimsical, referencing a fairy-like dance style. No formal news structure or clear event is present in the readable text.
The passage asserts complete devotion to God and neighbor as essential to understanding the university’s purpose. It frames the command to love God with all heart, soul, and mind, and to love one’s neighbor as oneself as the core principle guiding IU’s mission.
The Christian Science Monitor lauds Speaker Garner as wise and patriotic with forceful leadership in the House over the last three months, naming him a prominent Democratic presidential candidate. It questions how Boston views Texas figures and whether the Monitor risks losing credibility in the city for such praise.
Hugh Moyer of the Honey Grove Signal Citizen jokes about a sheriff releasing a prisoner to marry. The column suggests he warns against crimes like bank robbery hijacking kidnapping or murder and advises caution for single men.
The editorial argues voters should cast direct ballots for president and vice president rather than for electors. It asserts representative democracy requires broad participation and that Texas has previously relied on minority influence.
A Williamson county youth was paroled from the penitentiary this week after writing the governor a letter saying he disliked the company of crooks and wished to avoid dwelling with them. He was sent to prison for stealing an automobile.
A Denver jury convicted three men of kidnapping a banker and still recommended leniency. Critics question why leniency is shown when evidence supported conviction, arguing it could encourage kidnappers while stressing the victim received no leniency.
A Dallas man will deliver an address on Making Profits from Cotton. His talk hints at strong interest in cotton industry gains and practical guidance for growers and traders, with expected emphasis on market strategies.
The passage notes that profits from raising cotton were possible in the past but times have changed making it harder for the average farmer to compete. It reflects on shifting economic conditions affecting agriculture.
Radio set makers complain about broadcasting quality hurting sales though government backed national radio service could boost market. They note sales depend on audiences and standards in entertainment and education rather than advertising and jazz. The Christian Science Monitor questions manufacturers support in this context and urges considering broader public value.
A memorandum by about 25,950 hotel workers argues for liberalizing prohibition by prioritizing economic factors over moral religious or sociological ones. It questions whether government liquor policy should favor business interests over welfare of society and hints liquor interests have long pursued profit before broader societal concerns.
In Topeka Kansas capital city discourse shifts as 25 950 hotel keepers align with Cot Lerger and ex-saloon advocates on the country’s liquor issue. The move signals a rare conspiracy of lodging and saloon interests aiming to influence policy.
The Clarksville Times notes the Taxpayers Association favors consolidating numerous state offices and eliminating others, arguing the state department of agriculture provides useful insight to farmers about cotton acreage and related matters.
The Boston Herald quotes playful musings on money and effort noting more slackers might exist without slickers of the past. It jokes that health has improved under insurance claims while prosperity shifts to military branding as General Prosperity is replaced by Corporal Wel.
Three hundred thousand second hand American radios are being shipped to Germany as the war winds down. The London Opinion notes the moral cost of repurposing wartime surplus.
The Ohio State Journal notes modern youth endure severe hardship in pursuing education and describes the need to walk two blocks to school after parking the car.
A lighthearted item noting a British paper hosting a symposium on animal choice while the Detroit News jokes about an elephant’s pleasant life. The Ohio World Herald quips about cheerful men and Christmas neckties beginning to wear out.
A humorous caption references Nixon securing a permanent post as caretaker in a playful exchange. The dialogue suggests a light political joke about familial duties as a job.
An OCR fragment shows a tense exchange with lines about authority and propriety between a student and a parent, including mentions of kissing, gossip, and class status. It also references remarks about a bride, a marble brow, and terms like bonehead. A brief doll buying joke closes the passage.
A band conductor berates a cornet player who stopped at the chorus. The recruit explains his music read refran so he stopped, a quip ending the piece. Tommy tries, fails, pays two pence to fix a wrong sum after repeated schooling.
Waterloo Iowa near this city John D Johnston has created fruit vegetable hybrids on his melon farm. One hybrid is pumpkin sized and shaped and claimed to be one fourth squash one fourth pumpkin and one half musk melon.
Secretary Hurley attends Chicago appearance denying wet vionic rhetoric and defending policy stance amid local questions about aviation and defense matters.
The Daily Favorite lists rates for political announcements for the Democratic primary on July 23, 1932. Fees include 15 dollars for daily notices, 92 dollars for daily and weekly, 10 dollars weekly alone for county offices, and 5 dollars for precinct offices, with cash required at order submission.
Voter slate shows candidates for Congress district four and county offices in Fannin and Plants counties including Sam Rayburn for Congress, Allen Spies, John C. Miller for clerk, Walter Boyd, Frank Wright for tax collector, R. H. Trimble and Frank Campbell for tax assessor, Jas A. Agnew and Claude C. Hodge for sheriff, and several commissioners and public weighers with listed precincts and names such as Jim Cox Bill Tidwell J. Wright Russell D V Hill Bert Chandler George Brent Vernon Henegar J E Worsham M K McDonald Tom Wright.
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