01 Feb 1933
Page 1
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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
Feb 01, 1933
Page
1
Local notice from WY Favorite Printing Co lists A McDougal as publisher Aarley Bwang Patters with the Benham Baily Favorite likely referencing a newspaper item published daily except Sundays.
Notice to the public requests corrections on misprints about carrier rates and services for city carriers and mail, specifying periods and charges for 1 month to 1 year and urging attention from readers to report errors.
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not credited in this paper and to the local news published herein.
The notice requests readers to provide both old and new addresses when updating. It stresses listing the prior address to prevent delays in processing the change.
The text states a 7 percent per line charge for notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission fees. It notes five words per line and mentions obituaries resolutions of respect cards of thanks as also charged at a similar rate.
A quotation reflects on armaments costing nations endlessly while fearing each other. It cites Ruskin and Henry van Dyke, arguing that peace based on fear is essentially a hidden war and challenges the logic of maintaining credible terror.
A biblical quotation from Malachi urges bringing tithes to the storehouse to prove the Lord and receive abundant blessings. The verse promises windows of heaven opened and blessings beyond measure.
A New York Times piece portrays the Texas governor as steadfast amid threats from the Ku Klux Klan and sharp criticism from lawmakers. It emphasizes her resilient duty and restraint toward erring individuals while facing hostile plots.
A local voice urges focus on uplifting news and hopeful signs. He notes a farmer with large land would not see full value in his lifetime and recalls a heated argument over future corn prices, illustrating pessimism versus resilience.
An editorial argues that rising world demand will lift farm prices and land values, urging Congress to pursue fair, temporary relief for farmers without granting sustained favors to any group. It cites mortgage foreclosures in Iowa and Nebraska, the destabilizing sale of lands, and calls for responsible legislation to protect landowners while avoiding harmful collateral effects.
The speaker argues that land banks exaggerated issues to bankers and suggests Congress and investors will soon enact policies to relieve distressed farmers and prevent future disasters. The piece implies a shift toward relief measures to tide farmers over and curb recurring hardship.
The passage hopes the legendary weather prophet will not see his shadow and return to hibernation for six more weeks. It laments persistent clouds and rain, wanting more sunshine and happier faces.
The Corsicana Sun questions whether Congress has the wit to use its power to trim government costs and suggests a sharper timing after March fourth to enact fiscal measures.
A fragmentary old note laments hunger fears in Fannin County alleging hundreds have died of fear and want while urging readers not to let fear control their minds. The text is unclear and lacks specific names or dates.
A column of hopeful factory openings and railroad hiring suggests improved prospects. A major business deal last week appears to indicate the depression corner may be turning, with dispatches signaling renewed confidence.
The piece argues President elect Roosevelt will struggle to reduce government expenses without a Congress willing to back sharp cuts. It urges local citizens to pressure Congress and their representatives, highlighting the need for fiscal restraint and referencing Jeffersonian Democrat ideals and Grover Cleveland.
A compilation notes a Kansas City police shooting during a hijacking, plus citizen generosity to the widow. It contrasts harsher judgments of officers who draw first versus last. It recalls praise for the peace officer’s difficult role and quips on education costs and ignorance from various Texas papers.
The article notes Leonord Loree, a leading railroad financier, bought 10 million dollars of New York Central stock after selling Wabash and Lehigh Valley to Pennsylvania for 63 million. It cites his future influence if the bet succeeds and critiques public expenditures, warning against further Hoover era projects and expansion.
The Clarksville Times reports politicians claim the savings tax will end ad valorem taxes while past promises tied a pay rise to ending special sessions. The result is contested claims about fiscal reforms and legislative cost.
Okanogan Washington January 31 Sheriff complains prisoners in the county jail stole liquor. Prosecutor quips they could not escape cells yet they broke into liquor storage, drank the evidence, and three prisoners sat with hangovers as a warrant charging them with breaking in unlawfully.
Farm implements offered with prices customers can afford including sulky plows turning plows middle busters planters cultivators and garden seeds both packaged and bulk. Garden tools of all kinds advertised for sale to shoppers and farmers.
A circus owner quips that the lion tamer must stay on good terms with animals while the piece notes human talent and judgment. The text reflects humor from Punch and observations about tailoring and janitorial work in daily life.
The Ambrose Mothers Club with about 30 members met at the school Friday afternoon. They plan to quilt a donated quilt at the Baptist church and later sell a second quilt. Mrs. W P Thompson donated tie blocks for the first project. The club will also care for arbovite shrubbery around the playground donated by Mr. Harry Stephens of Denison.
Moscow announces all housewives under 56 must earn sugar and bread purchase cards by becoming socially useful. The regulation aims to place women in industrial jobs and, it says, abolish the home as the unit of family life.
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