16 Feb 1932
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 16, 1932
Page
1
An Illinois or Florida based group claims to unite taxpayers to reduce governmental expenditures. It pledges nonpartisanship and work with elected officials, aiming to cut local costs while avoiding political influence. A letter from Bonham honors Isabella Rosenbaum of Orlando for charitable acts across races.
Biblical quotation from Matthew 5 48 stating a standard of perfection. The line emphasizes moral likeness to God.
A speaker recalls passing a tree by the road at dawn and again at dusk. The first image presents a lithesome sylvan nymph with green shroud and a brown voice. the second, a grim hag with gray mantle and a hooting voice, perched atop a peak. The transformation contrasts two visioned figures, credited to Eiga Hershman.
A Texas State Tax Payers Association meeting in Waco warns that efforts to cut government costs may be co opted into a partisan campaign. Experts argue a clear, nonpartisan plan to reduce state and local expenditures will gain broad support without forming a new political bloc.
The column hints Jim Ferguson will not seek Congress and mentions his home duties. It notes signs of a warm summer and identifies Ma as a candidate for governor, implying political developments and timing.
League of Nations informed by Shanghai commission that a state of open war exists at Shanghai. Reports suggest the League had been misled into thinking Japan and China were merely celebrating a holiday.
The unusual warmth of the irregent winter will be as nothing to the political heat we are going to suffer from now until next November.
A reflective statement urges collective prayer for eight months to avert self-inflicted folly with a call to seek divine aid. The tone echoes solemn urgency and shared responsibility. It emphasizes humility and moral reckoning without assigning specific events or figures.
The Bonham Favorite endorses a gentleman campaigning in Texas for the single tax, noting residents have paid three taxes on their Ford Model T and express support if he can reduce two of them. The Sherman Democrat comments on the tax discussion.
A letter to the editor from Bonham records a five dollar check sent from Florida by a former Bonham resident. The donor, identified as e awareness, asks the funds be given to Negro families who recently lost their household effects in a fire. The note implies many will respond.
A reflective moral urges that wealth cannot secure life. When a man centers on possessions and they fail, he collapses. True stability comes from honesty and righteousness, not riches, even if poverty is endured.
The text discusses Jouett Shouse and Raskob preferring to grant Democrats control over nomination and platform writing at the National Democratic convention, questioning uninstructed delegations and proposing instructed delegates.
Dr Michael Pupin, honored by engineering’s top accolade, foresees a total life transformation from growing electrical knowledge. He says electricity has revolutionized the world yet remains meager in understanding and warns progress in science ignores human love, noting hatred and prejudice as causes of suffering. He emphasizes a broader struggle between material progress and human spiritual development.
A physician advocates spiritual coins as a key force shaping life in the present. He argues that success hinges on this force, described as the greatest thing in the world, in a discussion noted by the Boston Globe.
A reader column argues the suspended sentence law fails to deter crime and clogs courts. It proposes mandatory fines in addition to suspending sentences, suggesting cash or labor penalties for convicted offenders would fund prosecutions and reduce repeat offenses. The piece urges amendment rather than repeal.
Boise City farmers donate part of their wheat surplus to county residents with a miller grinding free of charge. The plan aims to relieve distress, boost consumption, and help those unable to buy while reducing surplus.
A composite note reflects fluctuating forecasts and voter sentiment from Texas papers. Analysts cite unusual warmth in February and a belief July in Chicago may follow suit, while observers snare attention with quips about politics and public figures amid the broader mood of the era.
A Mineral Wells resident said on Wednesday that she had a model husband. The claim was not disputed.
The Mineral Wells Index notes that Webster describes the model as a small imitation of the real article, indicating a simplified version with limited features. The brief commentary summarizes the source viewpoint without additional context or elaboration.
Quips from various papers reflect on Manchuria, relief spending, and radio crooners. The Nashville Banner notes Japan’s stance toward China while the Norfolk Virginian Pilot mocks Congress, the Christian Science Monitor jokes about 1932 having fifty three paydays, and the Jayton Chronicle suggests radical surplus reduction via plow under.
A Harrisburg Patriot correspondent notes Japan’s passion for baseball has surged, while implying Chinese fans seek similar fervor and admiration by suggesting a home run effect.
A humorous exchange about a promised car fades into a kid pushing a perambulator while a friend jokes about pay for the "free wheeling job" in Capper's Weekly style. The snippet captures light, domestic humor with brief dialog between family and neighbor.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Mrs Briggs questions a salmon priced at five dollars while the fish dealer extols its pink color. Mrs Briggs retorts that the fish simply blushes at the price, prompting a jester’s quip about listening in and speaking out.
He replies that the fortune was a cipher. Pathfinder. The exchange frames a marital dispute with a witty twist on wealth and honesty.
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