14 Apr 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1932
Page
1
A fragmentary Bible quotation appears in a reader note, citing Psalm 57 2 and asking for divine aid, reflecting religious language in the page segment. The text shows a plea to God Most High and a claim that God performs all things for me.
An evocative verse fragment urges readers to chase dreams with full effort and heart, warning against fearing the cost and noting dreams shape destiny. The text blends poetic lines about striving, fate, and the craft of creation with references to dreams as guiding forces. The piece ends noting Florence Wilson Roper.
The opinion argues Judge Allen of Dallas rightly upholds party power to set rules for participants in party actions. It warns that forcing pledges to support nominees may harm party unity and alienate many Democrats, likely reducing turnout and provoking resentment. The verdict awaits higher court review.
The piece argues Texas Democrats, once in humor over 80 votes for the party, should recall 1924 and 1928 desertions. It cautions leaders against coercion to gain short term advantage, noting fewer strong collar-brag Democrats and urging persuasion over coercion to keep core principles intact.
The death of Dr P Horn, president of Texas Technological College at Lubbock, is described as a distinct loss to Texas. He strengthened the college and public school system with intimate knowledge, constructive ideas, and noble ideals, leaving a void for Texas education. He was an able educator and executive.
Frank Putman, who ran for governor two years ago on a wet platform and won 2,365 votes, announces another bid. He says he paid his own expenses last time and will need help if he runs again, inviting supporters to send a dollar or two. He champions reducing expenses and argues that cutting taxes requires electing tax-cutters.
Governor Parnell dissolves the special session while over two thirds of the Arkansas House refuse to dissolve. They claim aim to save taxpayers a million and a half dollars by enacting registration, while opponents accuse them of seeking per diem. It is likely neither goal will be achieved.
Alfred Smith says he would rather the Democratic convention drag on all summer than nominate a weak candidate or adopt a meaningless platform. He implies Roosevelt is weak and the proposed platform is a jumble of words and chaotic ideas.
The quotation notes fifty years ago James Russell Lowell warned of financial strain with a quip about lying. The speaker reflects that the past echoes in the present with continued financial exaggeration and humor about shortages.
The speaker argues that more Jackson and Jeffery Day dinners and harmony meetings will push Democrats into a fighting mood, aiding further disruption within the party. The plan aims to provoke liberal factions and intensify internal tensions to alter the political landscape.
This morning four men voiced strong doubts about our finances and one man attempted to sell us preferred stock in a going concern as he pressed his claim of hoarding money.
Fragmentary report claims Germany commands Hitler to dissolve an army of around four hundred thousand National Socialist troops. The text shows garbled phrasing but reflects a shock assessment of their training and balance against an implied threat or opposition.
A reflective note on humor edge and the greater value of shaping laughter. It contrasts mere keen wit with the ability to generate genuine humor that uplifts others. Emphasizes skill, timing, and social impact in humorous expression.
A playful musing on how a large foot can fit into many small things. The whimsical thought explores curiosity and the surprising capacity to engage with diverse objects and activities.
A compact opinion on third party appeal, public image, and personal judgment. It contrasts dissatisfaction with party life, the appeal of clothing as identity, and the balance of budgets and self critique while touching on Italy's political stance and the limits of benevolence toward a hungry man.
From Other Pens an increase in parcel post rates in the first four zones, estimated to bring in 75,000,000 dollars for federal revenue, will take effect in October. Americans must pay the musicians, and protests may arise but the tests must be met and the credit of the nation preserved. Next winter Texas lawmakers will decide on appropriations aligned with expected revenue.
Texas Republican National Committee man Mr. Creager argues President Hoover will be re elected despite Democratic internal strife. He says the Democrats will blunder again by failing to unite and miss a crucial scoring chance in the upcoming election.
The Dallas Journal questions if the party has the intellect to stop a long-argued move, noting a historic moment since Wilson's era. The commentary reflects internal concern about electing a president and the brains to prevent it.
The Dallas News editorial reflects on Thomas Jefferson highlighting his push for academic freedom with limits, his tolerance yet bias, and the paradox of a public figure who inspired emulation but urged discernment of the man and his measures. It contrasts Jefferson with Franklin and discusses his stance on education and governance.
A compact collage notes the Dallas News predicting Congress can balance the budget if citizens pay taxes, the Mineral Wells Index quips about earning credit for flour but needing more for a carload of good intentions, and a Dallas Journal-Journal blurb jokes that gentle spring remains chilly and hesitant to arrive.
Greenville Banner notes a shift in spectator interest as women adopt pipe smoking, indicating cigarettes no longer provoke the same excitement at events.
A Clarksville Times remark defends women’s age in suffrage participation, while Claude Callan in the Star Telegram notes a shift back to traditional beliefs amid a storm. A separate prediction suggests two carriages may run side by side on the Great Wall of China.
The piece notes many so called dark horses chase presidential buzz while hearing nothing but noise. It also suggests the wheat surplus could grow much larger with a playful nod to peas and toast.
A young Londoner bound over to keep the peace thanked the police court, yet the magistrate chose not to increase the punishment. Notes from the Passing Show and other items discuss embargo tensions with France, possible U.S. retaliation on French debt, and a Newport blood-for-expense scheme among impecunious nobles.
An Indian student, unsure of preserve, asks a dictionary and writes to the mission superintendent. The letter ends with May Heaven preserve you, but arrives as And may Heaven pickle you, a humorous misreading that travels through the hall. A professor jokes about time and clocks, noting a calendar behind.
A rugged farmer rails against free education, claiming it breeds pride and idleness among youths who prefer desks to work. He cites misspellings and career desires like actresses and teachers, lamenting servants and spelling errors while condemning modern schooling.
A clipped dialogue fragment shows two people titled Tom and a friend trading casual shoptalk and coins. The scene hints at social habit and proposed calls, but lacks clear setting or event details.
A light exchange at dinner reveals a misread menu with chicken soup listed yet another boarder jokes the chicken is missing. The banter shows amiable tension over kitchen accuracy.
A humorist from London jokes about a performer rolling a cigar in the mouth while others hold their hands up. The fragment mentions a safety slogan urging to buy a Telephone Bond and Share First Preferred, with a reference to ephone employees.
Members of the Savoy dramatic club gathered for a Friday picnic near Mill Creek between Savoy and Sherman, with a supper and outdoor games. The group plans to seat the auditorium by staging two short plays to raise funds for chairs. Local marriages, visits, hospital news, and school notes from Savoy and nearby areas are reported, including Dickinson Saye's engagement and Ruth Pierce of Denton.
Detroit resident A Burnside intended to light his pipe but a .95 caliber shell found in his pocket exploded after he struck a match. He suffered two lacerated fingers from the blast and tobacco scattered from the pocket. Authorities warn about hidden ammunition risks.
Advertisements for office announcements in the Daily Favorite and the Semi-Weekly Bonham News show fees: daily, weekly, county, and precinct listings. All orders require cash with the insertion request. Primary date stated as July 23, 1932.
For Congress 4th District Sam Rayburn. For District Clerk Allen Spies John C. Miller. Tax Collector Walter Boyd Frank Wright. Tax Assessor R H Dick Le Frank Ca Le. Sheriff Henry Leonard A L Chaffin J C Maguire J D Shinpaugh. Commissioner Precincts 1 2 4 Jim Cox Bill Tidwell D W Hill Bert Chandler George Brent Vernon Henegar J E Worsham M K McRonald Tom Wright. For Public Weigher Vernon Henegar.
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