13 Apr 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1932
Page
1
The Bonham Daily Favorite lists H. A. Douglasre as publisher Ashley Evans editor and Chas. R. English business manager. The note shows postal handling as second class matter at Bonham Texas and entry details for the newspaper.
A brief thought for today notes a quote from Sir John Lubbock about trust versus mistrust, presenting it as a reflective maxim. The line emphasizes that those who trust are often proven right more often than those who doubt.
A fragmentary Bible quotation appears, stating I will go in the strength of the Lord God and will make mention of thy Sabbet ie even of thine only, indicating a devotional snippet from Psalm 71.
A lyrical fragment evokes an April evening where peach and pear trees bloom in pink and white. Lavender motmontams rise and bow to greet sunset, while a wistful, delicate, debonair mood pervades the scene, quoted from Richard Burton.
A Denison Herald excerpt argues that public calls for government prudence clash with voters who resist revenue increases and payroll cuts. It notes opposition to trimming federal salaries, suggests abolishing unnecessary bureaus, and cites a Denison example where salary cuts would impact the town financially.
The passage argues against closing army posts, salary cuts, abolishing bureaus, and reducing reclamation appropriations. It calls for voters to resist self serving appropriations and tax relief only through collective sacrifice, insisting lawmakers must act for public needs and fiscal responsibility. It urges citizens to clear their own hands and seek necessary public sacrifices to obtain relief.
Some members of Congress press for a vote to legalize beer sales amid calls to balance the budget and restore normal business. They argue economic recovery requires brewery reopening and willingness to make sacrifices for national economic problems.
The printer can reproduce a dullay bill with ink and paper but cannot create value beyond the printed item. The remark notes the limit of mechanical reproduction in generating real worth, suggesting the bill’s value remains elusive despite printing.
Report from Barnard College in New York indicates the women would marry men with a sense of humor unless the suitors possess a large fund of cents that pleases the brides, suggesting humor or wealth as decisive factors in marriage choices.
A magazine writer cautions against taking life too seriously while hijackers and racketeers act ruthlessly. The piece argues that when a bootlegger provides evidence of a rival’s guilt, both should not share a cell if police arrest them, highlighting moral conflict in crime and justice.
A speaker promoting inclusive policy faces sharp critique from minority factions who claim to represent the broader public. The tension highlights divisions over who truly constitutes “the people” and who should lead.
A concise moral reflects on self mastery as a prerequisite for leadership. The speaker argues that those who neglect their own highest interests cannot safeguard the public good, framing personal discipline as essential to responsible governance.
A witty remark exposes a deeper flaw as humor reveals social tensions. The piece argues that sharp jokes often mask disrespect and harm, urging readers to consider the impact of clever lines on others.
Folk tales in Monte Alban Mexico recount spirits roaming Aztec ruins and a phantom market that appears at night. A hollow gourd filled with gold and a wandering market spirit emerge from local talk, suggesting life continues amid ancient traces and independent folk memory.
In Britain a House of Commons majority allows a private member to introduce a bill to legalize charity sweepstakes on English soil, sparked by Irish hospital lotteries. Critics cite wasted funds and moral harm, while supporters argue quick funding for hospitals. The piece notes public excitement and urges organized opposition to curb gambling and protect democracy.
A reflection on earth air and sky revealing unimaginable mirrors of life. The quote suggests human existence is far more incomprehensible than scholars suppose, tempered by the notion that people find enjoyment in such ponderings.
A ten thousand dollar pearl neck lace was stolen from a Dallas residence last week. Police describe the loss as a high value jewelry theft and appeal to the public for information.
A garbled collage of quotes mentions necklaces, costly mistakes, erasers, and odd observations. It references Clarksville Times, Honey Grove Signal Citizen, Mineral Wells Index, and Greenville Banner in a jumbled preview of local chatter and trivia.
Cartoonish remarks from Corsicana Sun praise a scientist for noting gland function while Denison Herald mocks Columbia University students for overactive red matter in place of gray matter. The two editorials reflect campus and scientific culture in a light editorial voice.
A string of satirical snippets mocks lectures, Gifts shops, stock fraud, price hikes, Navy drills, and hiking trends. Puckish lines note echoes of travel, finance, and diplomacy with wry humor across places and times.
In a Cambridge Chronicle column a lighthearted exchange jokes about a city bred worker and a tree yielding few apples, estimating likely harvest around ten pounds and a novice method of cultivation. The banter pivots on practicality versus expectation.
A humorous jumble notes a passenger charging a dog fare on a bus with a joke about leaving the pet behind. A misused business card leads to a sharp remark about the firm the traveler represents. A girl named Gene attends Sunday school learning tunes but missing the words in the lessons.
Readable bits include a laundry man reference and a three alarm test with color cues, a super salesman declaring green means good liquor and red means bad, a color blind shopper apologizing, and a gag about a gong. Names and places are unclear but tone mirrors a humorous column.
A special called meeting of all Volunteer Fire Department members will be held at the club rooms on Wednesday April 13 at 730 p m Chief Henry Chaney stresses vital business requiring every member to attend without fail.
A list of items including photos and folders offered at 50c to $2.00, followed by a long line of candidates for Congress Fourth District and various county offices in Fannin County. Names include SAM RAYBURN, ALLEN SPIES, JOHN C. MILLER, WALTER BOYD, FRANK WRIGHT, R. H. TRIMBLE, FRANK CAMPBELL, JAS AGNEW, CLAUDE HODGE, F. M. JOHNSON, HENRY CHANEY, JACK LEONARD, A L CHAPIN, J C MAGOUIRE, J D SHINPAUGH, JIM COX, BILL TIDWELL, WRIGHT, RUSSELL, V HORN, W E WHITEHEAD, WALTER BALES, D V LILL, BERT CHANDLER, GEORGE BRENT, VERNON HENEGAR, J E WORSHAM, M K MCDONALD, TOM WRIGHT.
Announcement charges for office notices in Daily Favorite and Bonham News are set at 15 dollars for Daily Favorite, 20 dollars for combined Daily and Weekly, 10 dollars for Weekly, 5.69 dollars for County offices, and 5.69 dollars for Precinct offices. Cash must accompany orders for publication. notices are for the July 23, 1932 Democratic primary.
The doctor confirms Rod is out of danger and the speaker expresses joyful relief and eagerness to present him with flowers, sharing a tender moment of happiness.
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