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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1931
Page
2
Public notice from the Daily Favorite Printing Co. warns readers editors and firms that any erroneous reflection will be corrected upon request. Publisher H A McDougal Ashley Evans editor and Chas R Inglisn? business manager listed.
The notice lists payment terms for subscriptions with City Carrier and By Mail options. Durations include 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, and 1 year, in both delivery methods. It specifies advance payment and the applicable method.
The notice requests readers to report address changes to avoid delays. It specifies that both the old and new addresses should be provided for timely mail updates. The notice emphasizes accuracy and prompt processing.
Notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission fees will be charged at five words per line. Obituaries resolutions of respect and cards of thanks are billed at the same rate. Cash accompanying order.
A brief postal filing notes the item was entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
A concise moral note from a Longfellow tradition praising simplicity as supreme excellence in manners and conduct.
A Bible quotation from Romans 10 9 cites confessing Jesus as Lord and believing God raised him from the dead as the path to salvation. The passage emphasizes faith and eternal life.
A reflective verse urges readers to rise to others needs. It frames helping others as a source of strength against hurts and hardships and as a test of character. The speaker notes that meeting another’s need can empower the spirit to triumph through griefs and storms.
The article discusses damaging reputations of some Chambers of Commerce in Texas and the prejudice they create. It argues many work selflessly, yet some act in self interest, harming public welfare and provoking distrust among the people.
A national lament over Chambers of Commerce accused of self interest while opposing anti trust enforcement. The piece argues law must be upheld and comments on press advertising and media sensationalism affecting public trust. It cites Corpus Christi views opposing Attorney General Allred and condemnations of oil company practices under Texas law.
A nearby published newspaper reported that an earthquake last summer unsettled the foundation of a local church building. The scoop was missed by our reporter, who did not suspect the event.
A gas company suggests ways customers can save gas, noting the tips are mostly good except on days when a strong fire is needed.
Observers note that many drivers question why the city wants to add stop signals at intersections, signaling a public debate over traffic control measures.
A weather feature notes the difficulty of inventing fresh phrases about forecasted conditions. The item highlights poets and journalists attempting unique wording to describe rain sun and wind in a timeless, evolving beat.
A brief unemployment item notes rising job creation and new hire figures in recent reports. It emphasizes positive hiring momentum and steady labor market signals.
A writer questions how long the public would read newspapers if they adopted radio stations' policy of filling every program with advertising. The piece notes that even brief wine event mentions are rendered into sales pitches on air.
Lamar county farmer J G Brunson sold fifteen hundred dollars worth of bees this season to northern apiaries. He also breeds red hot cross hogs that won prizes at the Lamar fair. Former school teacher Brunson chose farming, betting on producing what people want for a steady livelihood and profit.
The column lampoons local humor about a man who uses the manicurist for one hand while keeping the other in his pocket. It notes abundant community news if editors print only half the women’s input.
A humorous dialogue features a landlady and family banter about pudding flies and etiquette. A flower seller pushes violets to impress a sweetheart while a dad jokes about Emily Post. Guests at a hotel debate palm scenery and a pleasant surprise awaits them.
A collage of quotes cites The Paragraphers Ti on civilization and Pathfinders view of fresh blood, while Boston Transcript calls for rigid economy with freer spending. Nor folk Virginian discusses nations’ greed, and Rochester Times Union critiques the earth’s inheritance amid current chaos.
The report traces Al Capone’s early start behind a New York bar to a path that now points toward multiple imprisonments in Atlanta, highlighting his ascent through crime networks and law enforcement attention.
A terse note cites a ruler facing a crisis likened to Hamlet's out of joint state. The source, Keelnische Zeitung, suggests the leader must act to set events right and restore stability.
In a St Louis scene a lawyer asks for payment before defending a prisoner named Rastus accused of stealing a 1932 model Ford. The exchange reveals humor as the defendant offers the car as collateral. Rastus jokes about not paying and the lawyer suggests raising funds. A teacher questions the difference between electricity and lightning, producing a quip about not paying for lightning.
A quirky list notes odd uses for 1932 campaigns including a mud guard for politicians tongues a speed law for gum chewers at movies and a non wrapping telephone cord. It mentions cot ton hybrids rubber plant crossbreeding and underwater furniture for goldfish bowls.
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