Psalm 61 Cry to God From Ends of Earth
A brief devotional quotation from Psalm 61 expresses a plea for God to listen from the ends of the earth. The speaker seeks guidance to a higher rock as a refuge and source of strength in distress.
05 Feb 1932
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1932
Page
1
A brief devotional quotation from Psalm 61 expresses a plea for God to listen from the ends of the earth. The speaker seeks guidance to a higher rock as a refuge and source of strength in distress.
A brief exhortation from Maltbie D. Babcock urging steadfast effort and courage in struggle. It counsels standing up, speaking out, and trusting God, noting battles may long but perseverance leads to eventual triumph.
Newsdom argues the Post Office Dept blocks newspapers from publishing sweepstakes and charity lottery notices. It says publicity would boost ticket sales and profits for gamblers, but the majority supports barring lottery advertising, viewing gambling as harmful and the law should stand.
Frederick Palmer says Japan may go as far as she dares in China but keep from provoking wider conflict. The risk lies in a random shooter in a crowd sparking a larger war as others may act if provoked.
The text notes rising danger as a specific individual’s reckless shooting endangers bystanders and prompts fears that an innocent person may shoot in self defense, signaling Japan edging toward a violent incident.
The article argues England will shift to a protective tariff favoring farmers, while John Bull allows wheat and cotton free of duty. It claims tariffs help farmers only when they are exempt, criticizing past policies as more hindrance than aid to Americans.
A group of Eastern States that rarely vote Democratic are busy framing a platform and selecting a candidate to support the Democratic States. Many longtime Democrats insist these states must shape the party platform and name the nominee rather than follow Republican aligned states. They urge realignment to let Democratic states lead.
Alonzo Wasson argues in the Dallas News that Texas Teachers Colleges output already exceeds need while maintaining costs exceed two million dollars annually. He predicts ambitious sections will press the legislature to establish more colleges within their bounds to benefit from funding.
The weekly Texas Opinion edited by Geo. I. Seitz, formerly with Editorials of the Month, is mailed from Alvin while its offices are in Houston. The piece dismisses fears of a war council pursuing those hoarding money and asserts no investigation will affect them.
The publication aims to acquaint readers with current editorial opinions of Texas newspapers and magazines and to express its own views on live topics. It is well printed and edited, intended for readers who want to stay informed on public sentiment.
Joseph P. Tumulty issues a statement condemning Democratic leaders who avoid the League of Nations as an issue in the campaign. He argues the League should be defended despite expediency concerns and cautions that politicians seek votes over principle.
Sam Fryar of the Clarks ville Times opposes any tax increase yet favors deep cuts. The piece mocks him for wavering on tax policy and implies he would reduce taxes on his own holdings if he could.
A recurring offer promises a fifty fifty partnership to boost business. The seller pushes a plan sold as free of charge while implying payment only if results improve profits.
The piece advocates spending less on permanent highways and more on permanent sidewalks to improve mobility. It also supports higher taxes on gags and lower shoe costs to foster a sound infant industry, arguing walking reduces mood lows and improves digestion as more people travel by foot.
Local candidate Kim Ferguson withdraws from the race for a council seat, citing personal reasons and signaling a shift in the upcoming electoral contest. The development leaves the field open as the community watches for potential replacement or late entry.
A fragmented report notes a congressman at large facing mixed reactions as supporters praise his stance while many critics struggle to accept his broad leadership role. The item hints at political tensions and public scrutiny surrounding his position.
The United States maintains hope about developments in the Far East as the Japanese appear to have seized control of most other targets, signaling a dominant regional position.
The piece argues that bankers’ demand for large liquid assets is a key factor causing a buildup of frozen assets in the economy. It highlights concerns about liquidity shortages and potential impact on lending and investment. The article calls for policy or market adjustments to ease asset immobilization.
The Redbook for March quotes Hoover on dangers to moral foundations from Capone and gangsters. He notes federal limits, cites income tax cases, and defends continued enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment by the administration amid local inaction. He portrays the President as distant yet attentive to voices, not idle.
The source quotes Claude Callan of Star Telegram and Iltentson Herald amid reports of fighting in Manchuria and Japanese advances in Chinese cities. The text conveys unease over potential broad war despite denials and mentions novelty glass revolve.
A collage of notes from the Tyler Courier Corsicana Sun and Star Telegram quotes. The excerpts compare liquor bootlegging safety and social views on divorce and marriage with pithy editorial voice.
The Pathfinder notes that even with a five cent postage, there is no reduction in the volume of "Please Remit" letters. The brief item comments on ongoing mail demands and public notices related to overdue payments.
During World War II the United States faced unfolding expenses in aiding allied efforts against Germany. The article notes the nation did not foresee the scale of funds and resources required to contribute to the defeat of Germany.
Congress debates a two billion pound deficit for 1932 as lawmakers meet to decide how to allocate funds amid a deep financial crisis. Life notes the ongoing struggle to balance revenues and expenses in the federal budget.
A mix of stray remarks and quick dialogues appears, including a man named Sloan facing debt, a child asking about Washington’s capital, a woman hoping for a seat on a crowded bus, and brief exchanges among waitresses and families.
The Akron Beacon Journal notes the core difficulty in making Japan behave lies in finding someone qualified to throw the first stone, signaling a sharp start to diplomatic pressure and accountability.
An editorial note from the Nashville Banner asserts that the United States will proceed regardless of political opposition, arguing determination will overcome every obstacle and influence.
A Berlin writer remarks that American women are so beautiful they can wear any old thing, a sharp line noted by the Newark News as a cultural jab. The column cites fashion as a lens on transatlantic attitudes and social style.
A mother asks her son if he has questions after stories of life. He hesitates then asks how tricks are made, revealing a child’s curiosity about hidden actions behind illusions. The exchange captures parental guidance and childlike wonder.
New and second hand furniture bought from bankruptcy stock at half value. Two full floors now open upstairs with bed suites from 19.50 and living suites from 12.50. Prices include rugs shades ranges mattresses pianos and radios. Visit Lem Titsworth 186-2tc.
Classified ad offers 68 acres sandy land with cultivation house barn and well and other improvements. Possession 20 per acre for 79 acres 20 acres cultivation rest timber 12 per acre 3 acres land and 7 room dwelling. Also 75 acres good black land with well staked and small cash payment.
Official notice outlines rates for political announcements in Daily Favorite and Bonham News. Democratic primary is July 23, 1932, with cash required at order, otherwise no insertion. Listed candidates include District Clerk Allen Spies and John C Miller. Tax Collector Walter Boyd and Frank Wright. Tax Assessor Dick Trimble and Frank Campbell with James Agnew and Claude Hodge. Sheriff candidates John Johnson Henry Chaney Jack Leonard A L Chaffin. County Commissioner Precinct 1 Jim Cox Bill Tidwell J Wright Russell A V Horn W E Whitehead. Precinct 4 D V Hill Bert Chandler III. Public Weigher Vernon Henegal. Precinct 2 J B Worsham M K McDonald.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.