18 Apr 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1932
Page
1
The piece contrasts grim weather and social unrest with a call for upholding the law. It marks Leonard Ledger’s forty third year of issue, noting Albert as its founder and Robt. C. May as long-time editor, praising the paper as a sturdy country town publication in Texas.
A reflective column questions if government failure underlies rising crime Across cities and states officials muzzle enforcement and licenses replace restraint The piece argues only an awakened public conscience can check lawlessness citing press indifference and political laxity as indicators
The Lamar County Echo argues opportunity rests with both rich and poor to relief distress, noting many wealthy donors have given generously. It warns that virtue defines wealth regardless of class and cites Le Temps predicting US prosperity and revived business, while urging readiness for its return and questioning its source.
The Senate Banking Committee probes the New York Stock Exchange and Chicago and New York police hold names of leading criminals in both cities. Outcomes in each inquiry are expected to be similar.
Governor Roosevelt set to speak in St Paul tonight with Democratic figures like Alfred E. Smith closely watching. The party plans a Chicago appearance for delegates guests at ten dollars apiece, aiming to attract a sizable crowd despite questions over Jefferson Day remarks.
The piece notes a local robbery where the perpetrators, described as amateurs, took a newspaper news check. It mentions a lingering worry about fees and a curiosity about hidden things, while asserting smokers are good people and dismissing the need for statistics. The tone reflects skeptical local commentary on crime and social views.
A speaker notes it will take Congress as long to balance the national budget as it will for us to balance our own, remarking that the problem has persisted for many years alongside ongoing efforts.
The piece notes Hoover's offer to become a Dollar-a-Year man and compares it to Democratic taunts about presidential worth. It cites a single scene of a man with a dinner pail walking to work as the first real sign of returning prosperity, illustrating economic commentary from the era.
The piece laments the fading jazz day and criticizes radio performers for unclear lines and unclear programming. It notes dissatisfaction with current radio offerings and calls for clearer, live musical presentation.
From Other Pens argues happiness cannot be bought with money and criticizes advice to acquire more goods. It asserts wealthy and poor alike face false beliefs about wealth, noting hard times force reliance on inward resources and personal effort for happiness. The piece contrasts complainants with those who have little.
Ex Governor Byrd of Virginia urged constitutional change to repeal Prohibition, proposing amending methods beyond Congress approval or state legislatures. He argued for a people’s vote, challenging the existing process and stirring debate on liquor laws and national reform. The Marshall News notes mixed reactions among dry supporters and critics alike.
Colorado Springs Farm News notes a paradox of happiness and spending. It observes that those who cannot spend money enjoy fewer needs, while those who could spend may still feel unhappy. The piece reflects on adapting to life with limited resources and finds value in frugal habits.
A brief note questions the idea of a single greatest deficit in the world, exploring how economic and social gaps vary by region and context across nations and communities. The piece hints at shifting priorities and the importance of measuring needs beyond money alone.
A fragmented collection of quotes from Dallas Journal Corsicana Sun Star-Telegram and Dallas Times Herald surfaces. The lines touch on national concern, horse racing wit and social commentary about modern courtship and conservative politics.
A collection of brief, humorous remarks from various papers satire on topics like politics money and social change. Notable lines poke at equal rights alimony bridge games and salary cuts with light sharp tone across several U S papers.
Smith tells his wife he can fix the broken window by taking measurements and buying glass. The hardware clerk assures it is a simple job as Smith returns for the new piece and the clerk notes the expected same size.
A hard boiled captain shoves a sailor overboard and calls for help as the man cries for rescue. The captain then smiles and tells him to write sometime, a grim tease reflecting nautical discipline and cold humor aboard.
An elderly woman asks if the train goes to Hamburg while a guard confirms in a brusque exchange. The guard names the station master engine driver stoker and dining-salon waiter and asserts the train goes to Hamburg, though details remain unclear.
A brief dialogue from Pathfinder humorously contrasts taste and appearance as a customer doubts haddock while the dealer quips about goldfish. The exchange captures witty banter between buyer and seller.
A cautious driver halted near a railroad crossing and listened intently. No train sounds were heard before a following car collided with the driver’s gas tank, prompting a rare warning from the Royal Arcanum Bulletin.
A shy guest at a dinner party struggles to speak and finally blurts out a remark about the hostess's appetite, revealing his awkward attempt to say something kind. The scene centers on social nerves and an awkward misstep in conversation.
Unguided energy leads youths to shame and crime. Using a typewriter could steer them into lucrative work and away from degradation, offering a constructive outlet and respectability for families.
Notices set fees for office announcements in Daily Favorite and Sant-Waeltty Bonba for the Democratic primary on July 23, 1937. Prices: $24 for county offices, $10 for federal, $5 for presidential. cash must accompany insertion order. Featured candidates: SAM RAYBURN for Congress, ALLEN SP, JOHN C. MILLER for district seats in the 44th Congressional District and Fannin County.
Fragmentary OCR lists tax collectors and county officials for Fannin County including Walter Frank Wright Jas A Agnew Hodge and H. Trym Pranic Campbell J A Agnew among others. Names appear with sheriff and commissioners for precincts three and four plus a public weigher Vernon Heegar.
A playful remark quoted as a man confesses that seated beside him would stir romance, though he jokes it would boost his appetite. The line captures a flirtatious banter with gallant tone and light humor.
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