11 Feb 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1935
Page
1
Bonham Daily Favorite shows advertising rates for City Carrier plans of two and three months and six months with prices, plus one month mail and six months mail options. The page also notes Associated Press rights for publication of its news dispatches and local news.
Washington adopts a method to remove bandit enclaves by moving inhabitants rather than raiding. Cookson Hills will lose four hundred families from fifty thousand acres, with the question if relocation cures crime. Critics doubt the plan but wish success. Gen Smuts calls for international guard, yet U S leaders ignore.
A sequence of editorials questions cheerful pay for sin citing outlaws Clyde Barrow and Pretty Boy Floyd and contrasts it with reports from Denison Herald and Garfield about education. It argues degrees alone do not guarantee learning and defines true education as thinking independently beyond college credentials.
The piece argues that the New Deal transformed the nation, noting the president’s withdrawal of nearly 117 million acres of public land from settlement and plans to convert ads or owned land into forest reserves and grazing or timber lands. It reflects on past homesteaders and the change in accessible unoccupied lands and suggests a shift in national land use policy.
Washington dropped talks with German spinners who sought to buy between half a million and a million bales of American cotton. German terms offered were one fourth cash and three fourths in goods, a move that would have blocked Southern planters from selling forty to seventy million dollars worth of cotton.
A collage of quotes from Texas papers comments on weddings, women judges, divorce, government spending, fashion, and a political plane nickname. The items reflect newspaper habits and public attitudes of the era with wry observations.
A collage of fragmentary quips from papers including Grand Island Daily Independent and Salt Lake Desert News poke fun at politics, language, monarchs, milkmen, and elections. The snippets juxtapose satire on royalty, taxation, Soviet labor, and global quirks with humorous local observations.
A man battles disillusionment and aging, choosing to press on toward a goal of success. At the cross, another traveler counsels him to avoid a wrong path. Through relentless effort and self control he endures hardship, earning a hopeful future, home, and family with county pride.
The Texas Press Association urges a $3,000,000 state appropriation for a Texas Centennial celebration with a $750,000 advertising allocation. Proponents say the event honors history and boosts prosperity. funds to advertise would target Texas newspapers and statewide promotion. The meeting endorsed the plan amid legislative hesitation.
A reflective column argues that every worthwhile gain or failure comes with a cost. It recounts a man who wasted youth in vice and folly and now faces health decline poverty and remorse. He sits by a mind torn with grief as he recalls the “pearl of great price” he discarded.
A brief quotation from E. L. Wilson appears as a reflective thought for the day noting that love kindles more than it douses and inviting readers to ponder its warmth and impact.
A scripture verse proclaims that while grass withers and flowers fade, God’s word endures forever, emphasizing divine constancy and faith. The note cites a quotation from scripture and underscores enduring divine truth.
A reflective verse on life as a continual game where people approach chances with fear hope or cunning. It notes diverse attitudes from high expectancy to cheating and fear, urging steady fair play no matter outcomes.
In Chicago two gunmen robbed the home of Mitchell Bilik and stole 30 canaries, leaving the rest of the valuables intact. Police are investigating but the unusual target highlights the birds’ value to the owner.
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