12 Apr 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1932
Page
1
The notice lists various seed varieties including cane seed millet seed Sudan alfalfa and peas with references to maize peritis gine mogae garden and other bulk package options. It reads as a general seed catalog item with multiple seed types and packaging notes.
A reflective note on how many people once relied on hand labor for writing while some still persist in manual methods. The author contrasts this with the rise of machine writing and questions the persistence of traditional craft in modern practice.
Bonham Daily Favorite notes a changes in the business manager position with H A McDosgal assumed duties. Anne customer service and Jousae Business oversee operations. details indicate a shift in leadership at the local business desk.
A short moral focusing on humility during good health and prosperity. It warns against lifting oneself with arrogance and emphasizes virtue shown in adversity, urging restraint and gratitude.
A printed Bible verse from Psalm 40:16 invites readers to rejoice in seeking God and to praise the Lord continually with those who love salvation, emphasizing gratitude and devotion.
Agnes Ethelyn Wetherald reflects on daily life and striving to endure gentleness toward the ungentle and love toward the unlovely. The speaker vows to live each hour with effort and compassion, accepting the cost of persistent virtue in a terse personal meditation.
The Waxahachie Light editor laments death and shares a message about the value of integrity and friendship after a funeral. It contrasts youth and age in grief and reflects on how society handles mortality and faithfulness unto death. The page also comments on congressional pay cuts and a Mississippi governor Pardons controversy amid volcanic activity in Chile.
An aging speaker reflects that grief in old age is severe but death also brings understanding. She argues death reveals a universal law that decay yields life, as corn sprouts from dissolution into blade, stalk, and ear. Death opens to God and gifts beyond human imagination.
Through Hugh Gibson the U S delegation at the Geneva disarmament congress calls for abolition of tanks heavy movable artillery and gases to save war expenditure and says it is ready to go further to include bombing planes. Opponents from arms manufacturers will oppose these moves as long as such weapons exist. The speaker argues disarmament will come when world accepts it.
The president lauded the Red Cross and its workers, calling the address among his most broadly approved. The report notes widespread praise and cites a trend showing declines in marriages births and divorces since 1920 based on new statistics.
A political statement argues for statistics showing reduced hunger and unemployment, framing progress as evidence that hunger is decreasing and joblessness will become a thing of the past. It emphasizes data as proof of social improvement and policy success.
A prisoner who escaped Sing Sing twenty one years ago turned himself in willingly. Times outside the prison walls grew harsh, and he sought a safer place with better security and stability for his purse and person.
Joseph Leiter, heir and maker of millions, died yesterday at his Chicago home. He was known as a racer of good horses, a stock market speculator, and a rich sport. The article notes his notoriety and adds a blunt remark about women drivers and looking back at shapely legs.
A striking observation notes that a appealing young woman in risky proximity to an aged wealthy man mirrors the danger of an old man being with a young woman. The remark highlights social tensions surrounding age and wealth in intimate company.
Ford is showing his 1932 cars when he ought to be putting out his 1933 models to keep pace with fashion makers in other lines of business.
The plant fungus Phymatotrichum omnivor um is no more dangerous to cotton than common root rot, though the name sounds more ferocious. This note clarifies its threat level for growers and offers practical context on disease management.
A compilation of quips from various papers notes the Courier Journal asks about a small tax on tax bills, a judge jokes about theatre audiences, and the Toledo Blade comments on veterans and peace. The mix reflects satirical takes from different newspapers.
A collage of light quotes from Texas papers notes on privacy, publicity, and public life. Jokes about radio speeches, dating interest, and wartime collateral reveal era humor and social observation amid Prohibition era headlines.
A gardener foreman scolds his new assistant for watering century plants. He warns that if the plants fail to bloom in 2017 it will be the assistant’s fault. A light exchange about laundry and restaurant tablecloths follows, with a Pathfinder note on the humor.
A fragment from the Christian Register presents a dialogue where a father asserts that hard work is harmless, while the son complains that meaningful work lacks excitement and danger. The exchange hints at generational perspectives on risk and purpose.
A witty exchange from a Boston Transcript line about a clever woman who reads a joke only for its point or for its laughter, highlighting humor and perception in a clipped newspaper style.
A humorous note contrasts a man balancing on tiptoe for nearly two hours with a spectator who stood for a football game. It mentions Sir Malcolm Campbell's 247 mph land speed record and jokes that even then others won’t near it. Also notes umbrellas left in the cloakroom may not require Parliament to remove.
A saleswoman tailors cloth to a waiting customer who jokes she will fetch the last roll if needed. General Sheridan recalls a tale of an Irishman and a kicking army mule as he rides along the line and the mule catches a stirrup prompting the man to offer to get off.
Washington April 11 Amos W W Woodcock prohibition director said today his forces could be maintained with present efficiency by a substantial budget cut. The Senate Appropriations Committee recently cut the enforcement al1717
American outboard speedster Joretta Turnbull of Monrovia Calif faces a defense of her Lake Guarda, Italy crown with a purse around $1,000,000 a figure noted as rising to $10,000. The report also mentions federal budget cuts and a fire department notice among other items in the issue.
Notices solicit Democratic primary announcements with fees for Daily Favorite and Bonham News. Charges include 15 dollars for Daily Favorite, 92 dollars for daily and weekly, 10 dollars weekly, 3 dollars for county and precinct offices. Cash required with order. publication contingent on payment.
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