Change of Address Request for Dress Order
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15 Apr 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1932
Page
1
In ordering a dress of paper, provide both the old and new addresses. This detail is essential to avoid delays in processing the change.
Bible quotation from Galatians 6 7 states that whatever a man sows he will reap. The brief verse conveys cause and effect in moral conduct with concise spiritual wisdom.
The excerpt presents vivid lines on ascent struggle and sky and earth, contrasting prairie freedom with mountain endurance. It attributes the verse to Howard McKinley Corning and evokes images of walking, elevated paths, and human resilience amid rugged landscapes.
The Denison Herald argues the government must stay out of business. It says government has ducked into private enterprise, granting privileges to corporations and protecting them. Water powers and utilities have concentrated in a few large capital groups due to official preferences.
A retrospective recounts the Titanic sinking after hitting an iceberg in the North Atlantic. Two hours after collision the ship went down with 1513 passengers and crew, thousands saved by lifeboats, and stories of bravery and sacrifice as a band played on deck.
The piece argues the government should maintain oversight and enforce rules over government-created business entities rather than abandon regulation. It warns that demands to end government involvement risk greater harm, noting shifts from private fortunes to poverty and praising Alfred B Smith for taking clear positions even as a candidate.
Mellon speaks of improving conditions while noting that wealth does not guarantee optimism. He argues even a hundred million would not prevent pessimism as money loses value month by month. The discussion contrasts high finance with wage earners facing shrinking pay envelopes amid tough times.
Tom Blanton of Texas has asked for the discharge of W. W. Smith the general counsel for the Veterans Bureau over alleged overpayment of allotments to non disabled men. A Bureau physician says many payments go to men not disabled or entitled. Blanton says removing dishonest officials or methods would aid real veterans.
Lieut Massie, on trial in Honolulu for killing his wife's ravisher, pleads guilty and argues he acted in insanity. The text notes that in Texas similar conditions would prompt a plea of sanity and justification, and a jury might side with him.
A man blamed for destroying the State police building in Columbus is linked to a theory advocating removing every third cotton row as a remedy for overproduction. The act of wrecking a six million dollar structure is said to ensure employment for rebuilding it.
Governor Murray canceled speaking dates in Oregon to host a home event aimed at straightening out area fairs in his office. The lieutenant governor reportedly disrupted Bill’s plans, a setback described as not harming Murray’s presidential nomination chances or the belief that he had no real chance.
Eugene Meyer of the Federal Reserve Board notes a hoped for upturn in business as prosperity nears. The piece critiques persistent federal expenditures labeled pork barrelling, highlighting how local gains mask broader national debt and calls for restraint amid widespread demand for federal aid and projects.
The city balances the budget and seeks revenue to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment amid ongoing publicity. A Dallas native is linked to the Lindbergh kidnapping case, and a bandit robbed a Federal Reserve Bank messenger of 38000 dollars before fleeing.
Announcement notes that secrecy is again imposed on negotiations for returning the Lindbergh child. The statement adds that such secrecy has not yielded revelations when previously lifted.
Senator Connally favors higher taxes on big incomes and argues many people would be glad to pay if an effective tax is ensured for the wealthy.
Hitler proclaims he will win the Prussian election amid ongoing dissolution of his armed followers as the German government confronts the insurgent stance.
The article urges caution against rushing major undertakings, warning that premature action can lead to flawed results and costly overruns. Officials emphasize thorough planning, transparent budgeting, and stakeholder consultation to ensure solid, enduring community benefits.
Pathfinder urges political leaders to avoid dishonest arguments by equating loans to gifts. He argues that government lending to industry aims to revive business and create jobs, with repayment and securities, not direct handouts to the needy or big financiers.
The piece traces changes in backyards from hidden barns and woodpiles to family gardens and summer retreats. It notes past households kept animals and nuisances, while today yards host garages with vines and a relaxing family space.
A satire on kidnapping laws by Texas editors. Denison Herald jokes about legalizing kidnapping to stop kidnapings. Ernest Parker in Sherman Democrat notes the Arkansas editor published thousands of recipes to improve the situation, yet the problem remains.
Editorials and quips from Corsicana Sun Dallas News Homer Price and McKinney Examiner touch on De Valera juror tensions French dollar aims and fiscal strain. Mention Texas Centennial 1936 and rising taxes as public sentiment weighs in amid economic pressure.
Mrs. B A Leathers was elected as trustee with other women leading the ticket. Mr D A Leathers also ran, part of a slate that secured multiple seats in the local government. The campaign framed by Grover Cole focuses on women taking key roles in the town leadership.
A collage of quotes notes ancient China commerce pre Caeser, a tarpon nearly 12 feet off California prompting Florida anglers about catch-and-release, spring car financing jests, Interior Department budget cuts, a prodding editorial call, a pun on prosperity near the corner, and Reno marriage waivers for deserting spouses.
A Montreal Star quip contrasts a famed politician with a Colorado miner tale. An efficiency expert, guided through snow by a miner, learns warmth comes from inner insulation as the miner jokes about the buffalo robe and the animal's simple mistake.
An Edinburgh Evening Dispatch fragment recalls a local court scene where a young boy stands in the witness box with mouth agape. A court official whispers the observation and the boy replies that he opened his mouth himself, quoting the moment with humor.
A diner requests his usual two pieces of steak. The waiter replies he will have the cook cut them in half, as is customary, and bring them back.
The Corner Store crowd shows keen interest in the Literary Digest Prohibition Vote as Canada’s tourist business stands as the third largest industry, per Huntsville Ontario Forester.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quote captures a sharp exchange between a husband named Bill and his ultra modern wife. She mocks his old fashioned expressions and urges him to motorize his thinking in a brisk domestic moment.
A Bonham building and loan association promotes an easy payment plan for home improvements. The notice lists contact details Bonham Building Loan Assn 246 31c and phone 91 C.
Announcements for candidates published in the Daily Favorite and the Semi Weekly Benham News outline insertion costs. Rates show Daily Favorite 15 dollars, Daily and Weekly combined 90, Weekly alone 618, county of fens 5.09 for precinct offices. Cash payment required. All notices pertain to the Democratic primary on July 28, 1992.
Scrambled OCR lists candidates for Congress Sam Rayburn and district clerk roles in Fannin County. Includes names for tax collector sheriff commissioner precincts and public weighmaster with multiple spellings and disjointed fragments.
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