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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
Dec 07, 1932
Page
1
Ce Hyang Babee is linked to Favorite Printing Co as publisher in a fragmented civic notice. The readable text indicates a printing house in connection with a local publication, with limited additional details about dates or officers.
A brief notice requests the public to correct any erroneous impressions about a firm or corporation. The item urges addressing the matter to the attention of the public for prompt clarification and accuracy.
A fragmented listing shows various subscription prices from City Carrier and By Mail options. Entries include monthly and yearly rates, with inconsistent spellings and garbled terms, indicating a damaged OCR listing. Core items involve 1 month, 3 months, 1 year, and related mail delivery options.
The Associated Press holds exclusive publication rights for all news dispatches credited or not credited in this paper, and local news published herein. This notice defines ownership of the content and governs reproduction by other parties.
Notice to the public to change address for a dress of paper order. Five old addresses and the new one are required. This update is important to avoid delays in processing the change.
Notice states all events with an admission fee or monetary consideration are billed at seventy one seconds per line with five words per line. Obituaries resolutions of respect cards or thanks are also charged at similar rates.
A reflective look at efforts by preachers teachers and workers to uplift communities met with resistance. Examples from Arkansas Texas and Louisiana show costs of cooperation misunderstandings and shifting loyalties as public utilities schools and merchants fail when residents do not support self-help initiatives. The piece concludes many refuse aid by refusing to help themselves.
A brief reflective note on selfish behavior, rejecting moralizing and urging personal application of any lesson. The voice argues that without personal relevance the tale holds no value for the reader.
The piece ridicules Senator Mooey Long as a friend of the forgotten man proposing a one million dollar income cap and a five million inheritance limit. It mocks his altruism while noting hypocrisy in his own salary and arguing such rhetoric would shape wages and employment, lampooning many self-styled champions of the downtrodden.
The text criticizes Speaker John Garner for denying amendments to the bill repealing the Eighteenth Amendment and for restricting debate to forty minutes. It questions his power and urgency, claims he will dictate terms to the nation, and notes he has yet to repeal the Constitution or fulfill a promised beer gift by Christmas.
Ingland raises liquor taxes yet faces financial strain with high unemployment. Germany has beer taxes but cannot meet foreign and private debt interests. France floods markets with liquor and taxes sales yet cannot pay interest on US debts. The United States does not collect taxes on intoxicant sales.
The Dallas Chamber of Commerce hosted Mr and Mrs Jas Ferguson praised as champions of the local boys from the forks of the creek. Jim spoke enthusiastically at the banquet though the absent boys were not named among the guests.
A skeptical voice challenges pro liquor advocates arguing that increased sales will make the land prosperous. The speaker notes high drinking levels yet widespread hardship, asking how wealth would follow if consumption truly rose as claimed.
A reflective passage on how people ignore true prophets who forewarn tough outcomes and instead follow misleading seers who promise much but deliver little. It argues for discerning judgment and warns against the appeal of easy assurances.
The speaker imagines P T Barnum seeking a modern adult with an income over a million dollars a year to exhibit as a curiosity of the present age. The remark humorously contrasts century old showmanship with contemporary wealth.
The speaker argues that if they could travel to Washington to demand government handouts, they would instead stay home and live on the funds required to reach the capital.
Charles G. Dawes states he is out of politics for good and urges more men devoted to public welfare rather than selfish interests. He frames his departure as a call for service to the people and the nation.
The year has seen broad growth across sectors with deficits expanding alongside other metrics. Analysts note widespread increases, signaling a robust but uneven economic expansion shaped by policy and market factors.
The Denison Herald notes economist Roger Babson predicting an economic upswing by 1993 ending 1934 with business back to normal. He cites rising commodity prices, wage gains with improved employment, and warns against reliance on artificial prosperity while Prohibition wanes.
The piece warns that reversing the Eighteenth Amendment could trigger a flood of liquor and weak state control. It notes both major parties pledge temperance yet push repeal, and urges states to tighten laws before federal withdrawal. Washington Post commentary from Washington, D. C.
A fragmentary mention notes churches and critics, with Homer Price cited in Marshall Messenger. The Corsicana Sun suggests the next joint to resume operations may be the elbow, while the Tyler Courier-Times comments on traitorousness reducing advertising, likening it to a farmer planting half as much seed as usual.
The Dallas News notes a pledge by Garner to maintain faith with the American people while playfully highlighting faith hope and beer as leading virtues in a humorous line about the era.
Fort Worth Star Telegram notes a humorous quip by Claude Callan about a wife who feels pleased with herself for treating her husband kindly after planning to be mean. The joke reflects on domestic dynamics amid public expense talk.
The snippet cites The Weston Core and Wheeling Intelligencer noting bankers lending millions to gamblers at 1 percent and a lame duck Congress urged to embrace bold policy. It mentions Americanism concerns about uninhabitable homes and access to credit.
A brief reflection on Herbert Hoover’s warned outcome if Democrats win, suggesting his idea of cities seeing once more long green lawns and growth amid industrial centers. The quote emphasizes urban renewal and prosperity as a political signal.
Cincinnati Times Star reports Queen Marie of Rowania considers another U S visit. Steamship lines may profit from offering a "tourish third" for royalty as travel ideas circulate amid interest in royal tours.
Jackson Miss News notes that Columbia University's student paper advocates paying football players and suggests a corresponding support for Chicago teachers if the crusade succeeds.
In a whimsical exchange a reader riffs on whether newspapers will be replaced by radio. The Examiner counters with a quip about swatting flies and river overflow, while the joke threads through Johnnie's puzzled reply about costs and sponges.
Tim Meddlin offers a provocative line about hypocrisy, noting there are many hypercrites in the discourse and inviting readers to consider the clash of ideas across Texas publications.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Christian Church held a Peace themed meeting at Mrs. Ben Halsell's home with Mrs. J. F E. Smith leading. The program featured a Tree of Peace and Goodwill with candles naming actions for world peace including education and church work for peace. Coffee served to twenty two guests.
A sailor contracted pneumonia and died three days later in Annapolis. A recording interrupts with a chant of silence as a voice asks for the sled, hinting at a military or naval procedure or ritual. The fragment suggests a wartime or shipboard setting and a somber conclusion.
A struggling author inquiries his manuscript with a publisher who insists on famous names. He exults when revealing his own name, Smith, claiming its potential to carry the work. The anecdote reflects market bias toward known authors.
City offices closed for two hours for the funeral of Louis Blatock former mayor and finance commissioner who died Sunday. Bishop Jno M Moore of the Methodist Church South Dr W D Bradfield of Southern Methodist University and Dr E W Martin of the First Methodist Church led the last rites as the body lay in state. Sam P Cochran directed special services by the Scottish Rite Masons held last midnight.
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