Cultivate Seeing Best in People, Drawing Forth Their Strength
Motivational note from Cuyler urges recognizing the best in others and drawing out their strongest qualities to foster growth.
04 Apr 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1932
Page
1
Motivational note from Cuyler urges recognizing the best in others and drawing out their strongest qualities to foster growth.
A Bible quotation notes that when a person’s ways please the Lord, even enemies are made to be at peace with him. The verse from Proverbs 16 7 underscores divine favor aligning conflict toward harmony.
Daisy Maytym Kelso reflects in New Age on aging and memory, noting both clear and stained lines of youth. She aims to write a brighter future, leaving a clean page for growth and self improvement.
Dallas News correspondent Mark Goodwin reports John F. Curry head of Tammany Hall visited Washington last week. Curry met with Speaker Garner amid questions about why New York Democrats tolerate graft and why the national party fails to adopt Tammany methods to win elections. He argues honest Democrats should not oppose a powerful machine that distributes city funds to its supporters.
AP dispatch from Moscow reports the Nizhni Novgorod Ford plant closed after three months at a cost of 119 million dollars. Although Ford authorized use of his patents, Russian management and factory committees frustrated business efficiency, leading to failure. The piece critiques Soviet leadership and warns that only a competent head with business powers could salvage the operation.
The author defends Tammany’s patriotic impulses while criticizing Curry for misunderstanding good government. The piece argues Tammany loots city funds and seeks White House power, implying outsiders misread New York’s politics and urging unity with the organization despite alleged corruption.
Not the Ford patents but Ford intelligence backs efforts to make the Russian factory a success. Executives emphasize strategic guidance and tech transfer to boost production and competitiveness.
The piece lauds Mrs. Hoover for wearing an all cotton dress to a White House reception and urges national social leaders to follow suit. It argues wider cotton use would boost mills and cotton crops, notes Texas schools planning cotton dresses for graduates, and calls for producers to support broader cotton adoption.
The text suggests Ma Ferguson and Governor Sterling may not run again. Friends are trying to persuade them to bow out for candidates more acceptable to Texans to avoid a harsh campaign. The probability is uncertain, but the idea is seen as unlikely. parties likely will not obstruct such moves.
The excerpt cites a Dallas woman claiming countrymen should elect leaders who prioritize their own nation, while insisting Ireland be free from English rule. It also relays a Bonham News critique about a Missouri wife who burned her home to gain prison sentences, mocking her motives and the social consequences.
The passage laments U S political muddle as officials and authors alike face conflicting aims. It notes Republicans oppose Hoover but must take him while Al Smith rejects Roosevelt or Garner and Tom Love hints at bolting unless conditions change, with Ma Ferguson in the race.
Local rescuers credited with pulling a baby from a 20 foot hole consider applying to both Democratic and Republican headquarters. The remark suggests they face a tougher, more daunting challenge than the rescue.
The article notes new inexpensive cars reach seventy five miles per hour, predicting widespread faster travel and a higher number of funerals on average.
The steamship firms have slashed ocean fares in an effort to win support from six million unemployed people with time to travel to foreign lands.
The text questions whether public reaction to Congress proposing to decrease expenses is stronger than reaction to Congress refusing to appropriate more money to increase expenses.
The piece jokes that socialists push for free love free beer and tax relief and quips why not ask for free wheeling instead.
The State Press in Dallas argues wives should not burn the domicile and husbands should not keep the car. It suggests dividing belongings equally with the home going to the husband and the car to the wife, based on need, noting husbands are tiresome while wives remain bright and buoyant.
The Greenville Banner notes public officials vary in honesty with many upright figures. It argues corruption is limited to a minority, cites complex government as a factor, and credits a vigilant press for exposing wrongdoing. It contends disagreement with public opinion does not prove dishonesty.
In an 1885 Whitewater address, Bill Nye calls the newspaper a library and a compact record of the world. He describes it as encyclopedia poetry biography history prophecy dictionary timetable romance cookbook guide horoscope art critic and more, a two cent bird's eye view of life and death.
A collage of quips from Texas papers notes a vague political platform plank and a witty remark about a sleep talking husband. It also comments on spring knickers and a humorous line about brevity.
Dallas Journal quotes urging honesty as a backbone of true prosperity. It notes the need for integrity in business and daily life, while the Fort Worth Star-Telegram predicts a balanced outlook for the new year with optimism and caution about the economy.
A collection of humorous and curious lines includes a claim that the League of Nations costs 2700 dollars daily and a battleship upkeep of 5590 dollars, a US built robot that could wash up and sign checks, and quips about Japan and Nobel Peace, plus a note on liquid rubber for metal and a sleep vision stat.
A collection of humorous exchanges and quotes drawn from various papers. Jests about grindstones capitals geography and manners mingle with wry lines from gossip columns and playfully sharp captions. The item surveys witty one liners and cartoonish captions across multiple outlets.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a Senator Sordhum and a friend discussing presidential talk and pride in a distribution of glory. The text includes a caption line change and brief exchanges about a husband and appearance, in a Washington Evening Star style.
A brief social mock exchange shows a lady driver apologizing after a near mishap. The male driver insists the fault was his own though he also notes he might have avoided the crash by turning aside earlier.
A lighthearted caption riffs on weather and mood with a playful exchange about unease and winter underwear, attributed to a Pathfinder context. The fragment hints at a humorous, seasonal moment without a clear news event or identifiable individuals.
The Daily Favorite and Semi-Weekly Bonham News publish political announcements with set charges. Daily Favorite 615. Daily and Weekly combined 88. Weekly alone 10.06 for county offices and 5.00 for precinct offices. Cash must accompany orders. no insertion without payment. All announcements pertain to the Democratic primary on July 23, 1932.
Readable slate shows candidates for Congress district and county offices in Fannin County. Includes SAM RAYBURN for Congress, district clerk, tax collector, tax assessor, sheriff, and commissioners for Precincts 1 and 4, plus public weigher and dozens of named contenders.
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