SIBLE QUOTATION FROM PSALM VERSE DISPLAYED
A religious quotation from Psalm 68 5 proclaims God as a father to the fatherless and a judge of widows in His holy habitation, attributed to Psalm 68 and verse 5.
23 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 23, 1932
Page
1
A religious quotation from Psalm 68 5 proclaims God as a father to the fatherless and a judge of widows in His holy habitation, attributed to Psalm 68 and verse 5.
Margaret Anderson recalls her grandfather who fixed things with skill and wit. He kept locks, kettles, and small scraps of leather and wire, turning loss into makeshift use. He loved telling war stories and hosting guests, making her feel proud to belong to him.
The piece extols Senator Borah as one of the nation’s ablest and most fearless figures. It notes his independence irritates Republican colleagues who weaponize senatorial courtesy to block appointments, regardless of merit, while praising Borah’s candor and public-spirited integrity.
A column argues the Senate must judge officials by fitness not popularity or objections. It condemns rules that deny citizen rights or block capable, honest public service. Senator Borah is praised for a correct stance, endorsed by a majority seeking the best men for national service.
Governor James Rolph refused to grant clemency for Thos Mooney convicted in the 1916 San Francisco bombing that killed and wounded many. Four prior governors and both state and federal supreme courts upheld the conviction, with supporters urging release on grounds of innocence or organization ties, amid a nationwide push and ongoing protests.
A terse OCR fragment hints at an unclear teaser item with limited readable words and no definite names, places, or dates. The readable fragments suggest a minimal note or teaser, requiring full text to identify subject, actors, and outcome.
The 1916 San Francisco recall of Matt at Efort is cited in an appeal issued in Mooney’s name. It asserts a brutal frame-up by a doomed capitalist system and calls the world to rally the working class to fight for freedom and abolition of capitalism, while urging defense for the Scotsboro boys and Harlan miners. The tone contrasts American citizens with Russian communists.
Wm Allen White of Kansas says in New York that Al Smith is a major asset for Republicans as he stirs a row to disrupt the Democratic party. Smith and Raskob aided the 1928 GOP shift against the Democratic platform, and current forces seek a similar disruption, threatening Democratic prospects this year.
A commentator argues that prohibitive pledges from a Democratic presidential primary convention may backfire, suggesting that prohibition fosters greater enthusiasm and intent to attend the next event. The quote reflects a view on political persuasion and voter engagement.
The speaker recalls no instance of a man losing a fortune gambling with the pastor while attending church, noting that this has not been observed in their experience. The remark contrasts youthful and aged perspectives on religious and gambling conduct.
The practice arises when speakers cannot attend and deliver prewritten remarks. It avoids heckling and allows a controlled message while reducing logistical issues for events and organizers.
A fragment notes a witty idea about a book showing public officials how to please all, even to continue holding power. The line plays on the notion of popularity and governance in a humorous social comment.
The speaker denounces reform talk by officials clinging to power and rejects the idea of firing married women to create jobs for married men, arguing a wife needs income to support a husband and criticizing the premise as bunk.
The mayor, Jim Walker, finds limited success in swaying governors of other states and in curbing graft among Tammany officials, mirroring a shallow impact in local reform efforts.
Lawmakers press for tighter rules on short selling while investors look to attract longer term buyers. Officials argue curbs will curb manipulation, while traders warn of reduced liquidity and higher costs for hedging and risk management.
In Sherman on Sunday morning, Mr and Mrs Inglish traveled toward Dallas. The piece recalls past newspaper exploits and valorous deeds attributed to Charlie Inglish during his career, reflecting on his reputation and the closeness of his marriage.
A Fort Worth tale reports a four person family seeking a Salvation Army meal at 4 30 PM refused to wait until 5 PM and then tried a nearby restaurant for a meal, illustrating the complex divide between the deserving and undeserving in charity.
The Glass reform measure, once seen as restricting central banking, now appears favorable to branch banking. Revised with Federal Reserve input, it allows statewide branches and permits banks near borders to set branches up to fifty miles outside state lines. It would enable both state and national banks to operate branches beyond home-city limits, reshaping current restrictions.
It is funny how many things fellow can find to be happy over when he has to do so. McKinney Examiner notes: If money is the root of all evil and you want to put your part of it where it can no longer harm your neighbors, spend it in some other town. Clarksville Times guarantees you will never be pestered with it again.
A Montreal Star joke item features a thrifty elderly man buying the cheapest umbrella to leave on a train while the assistant confirms the low price. Other quips include a flypaper anecdote with Richard, and brief witticisms on telegrams, stenography, and common phrases.
The Denton Record Chronicle notes officials say many transient beggars refuse to wait at the Salvation Army and that nine out of ten are wandering hitch hikers or petty criminals. Citizens are urged not to give money, but offer food instead to ensure they eat.
A Texarkana Gazette opinion notes that federal spending concentrates in Veterans' Bureau, Army and Navy, Agriculture, and Treasury. It argues many departments could be eliminated and stresses hospital and disability costs dominate Veterans' Bureau outlays with limited savings from administrative cuts.
The Star Telegram notes rich folks grow desperate after losses while the poor celebrate small joys like occasional photos. It contrasts Irish protests against the oath to the crown with lingering profanity. The Mineral Wells Index laments buffalo's decline but laments buck passing.
A Denison Herald remark notes the difficulty in telling apart real danger from internal shocks as growling dominates attention, comparing external wolves at the door with the turmoil inside.
A collage of wry quips about Lloyd George diplomats tax money and optimism versus pessimism. The snippets reference a traveling salesman from Pandumkeag Maine, the Boston Herald on stock exchanges, Dunbar’s Weekly, Publishers Syndicate, and Denton Record Chronicle urging confidence amid mood swings.
Ballot slate entry shows candidates for Tax Collector Tax Assessor Sheriff Commissioner of Precincts and Public Weigher in Fannin County. Names include Rayburn Allen Spies John C Miller Walter Boyd Frank Wright R H Dick Trimble Frank Campbell Jas A Agnew Claude C Hodge J M Johnson Henry Chaney J C Maguire J D Shinpaugh Jim Cox Bill Tidwell Walter Bales Vernon Henegar J E Worsham M K McDonald Tom Wright among others.
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