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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 29, 1932
Page
1
A devotional thought invokes the idea that God is with us in all undertakings undertaken for His glory, framing the promise as a guiding presence in enterprise and effort. The quotation credits John Kr0x and echoes a modern faith reflection.
The verse expresses a moral directive urging justice mercy and humility before God. It emphasizes responsible living aligned with divine expectations and moral integrity.
Poem by Jane Crewdson expressing thanksgiving for blessings both bitter and sweet. The speaker gives praise for divine aid during hardship and joy, gratitude for love and protection, and hope for the future crown while honoring the present cross.
Walter B Pitkin argues that people over forty can outwork and outthink younger rivals. He says middle age should not be shelved in business or government and cites cases of late bloomers including a washwoman who sought to learn writing at Denver Opportunity School and dreamed of a new life.
A magazine survey of distinguished citizens shows quirky wishes from a rich woman seeking a baby zebra to a journalist longing for ready made answers. The piece argues that even small, selfless wishes point toward peace and gratitude, despite satirical responses and sun-rise in the west quips.
A superintendent pushes a woman to prove her skills, she creates simple bonnet designs that succeed commercially, proving capability comes with effort. The piece argues happiness comes after forty, urging those with drive to pursue meaningful work and not be deterred by youth.
The essay argues memory improves when one is bedridden by a mild illness and forced to confront forgotten tasks. It notes forgotten debts letters and engagements return with urgency, bringing humility and awareness of personal limits, and suggests such experiences teach wisdom through varied life events.
The fragment evokes a constant sunlit horizon where dawn persists everywhere, suggesting enduring brightness beyond borders and times. It hints at universal visibility and ongoing presence of light.
Charles F. Ladd of Harlingen reads a paper on Selling Texas Farms to the Texas Association of Real Estate Boards. He argues for lower taxes and interest, affordable transport, and intensive cultivation as a wholesome rural life, opposing panaceas like equalization fees and allotments. He envisions a pioneer spirit, owned land, and educated, self reliant farming for national prosperity.
Analyzing how new scientific methods challenge long held beliefs, the article notes prominent myths reassessed by astronomers and historians. It highlights a common public interest in everyday items like Turkish towels despite complex shifts in understanding.
The Ohio State Journal notes Republican insurgents Norris Johnson Cutting and La Follette held balance power in the last two years. With Democrats controlling the new House the insurgents may not be needed. Some may revert to the GOP depending on Republican leadership as the defeated party regroups.
A letter from Columbus Ohio readers questions beer as a cure for national troubles. The lines muse that beer could bring heaven, while grief remains, noting that cheap stuff does not solve solvency or sorrow.
A collage of satirical and political snippets from various papers mocks policies and figures. The items mention self defense phrases, farm yields, Roosevelt, Democrats, salesmanship, Red Cross flour, and broad government spending contrasts.
A humorous exchange where a mother jests about her status and a boy brags about it. The humor centers on a wife announcing a brother’s visit and a husband dismissing the seediness of the guest, reflecting light family banter.
Editor rejected the poem saying he was out of poetry type. Pathfinder records the witty exchange between mother and daughter about literary printing limits.
Statisticians calculate that an elevator in Toledo's tallest building travels about 24 miles each day with half the distance moving upward. The claim appears in a brief News Item highlighting daily building operations.
A professor often allowed his dog to sit beside him at meals. One evening a child nearby nudged him, and he by habit moved a bone from his plate and told the dog to fetch it outside. The scene drew consternation from those present in London Tatler account.
A playful cartoon caption ponders what the frozen character would do in summer without snow and jokes about redistributing circulation by rubbing limbs with snow. Characters Forrest Dice and others recall the Iceman in a humorous strip dialogue.
Eustace notes that when you make a fool of yourself, the motto What is worth doing is worth doing well guides the effort. The exchange appears in Tit Bits humor column.
A store adopts a policy to sell at reduced prices for the next two days to move surplus inventory. The aim is to clear a large portion of current stock and make room for new arrivals.
Homer W Wood of Porterville Calif Evening Recorter argues advertising evolved from simple listings to educational messages. He says readers demand information about offerings and quality, noting banks and railroads now advertise to educate, while the industry grows with each passing innovation.
The Pitch Piper Players of Bonham present The Tinker by Fred Eastman in three acts tonight at the Texas Theatre. A Christmas play, it aims to delight all audiences. Miss Mary Alice White helms the Set Committee repainting the set to fit the production’s design and artistic needs.
John D. Rockefeller Sr. hosted his annual Christmas party in Ormond Beach Florida with about 150 guests. Each guest received a present as the banquet featured ice cream molded as Santa Claus symbols, Christmas trees, sleighs and snow scenes while attendees sang Christmas songs.
The Daily Favorite explains winter delivery is earlier by clock and urges readers to report missed papers. Subscribers are told not to pay carrier boys and to settle subscriptions at the office or with John Vernon. The notice asks readers to distinguish news from propaganda.
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