Benham Bailey Favorite Published Daily Except Sunday
Publication from Favor ite Printing Co. with A. A. McDougal as publisher and English business manager listed for the outlet.
06 Jan 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1933
Page
1
Publication from Favor ite Printing Co. with A. A. McDougal as publisher and English business manager listed for the outlet.
Public notice declares any erroneous reflections on firms individuals or corporations will be corrected upon notification to the publishers. It sets a formal commitment to address reputational inaccuracies as needed.
Fragmented listing shows various subscription rates and vendors such as City Carrier Mall and By Mail. Several line items include inconsistent spellings and garbled words, with prices ranging from 50 cents to $9.00 for durations from one month to one year.
The paper notes exclusive publication rights for AP news dispatches and all material credited to AP, whether attributed or not, and into the local newspaper pages. The official policy covers use in the journal’s own news content and related sections.
Change of address filed. Old address must be provided with the new address to avoid delays in processing. Please include both locations to update records accurately.
Notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission fees or consideration will be charged seven and four tenths cents per line five words to the line. Obituaries resolutions of respect and cards of thanks are also charged at the same rate.
Notice indicates matter entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second mail matter.
A hopeful verse speaks of facing the new year with courage and good health. It vows to confront fear and doubt while seeking strength from faith as the path ahead remains uncertain yet within reach.
A Waxahachie Light editor argues that decency remains a solid moral base amid evolving norms. He defends strict home and chaste values as bedrocks of patriotism, warning against permissive attitudes toward vice and claiming only high living preserves moral order.
A talky phrase outlines a crude bet over a stash of gold. Two speakers plan to roll dice to decide who claims both items, with one promising to reveal the winner when decided.
The essay argues decency, purity, and moral law are as modern as ever, opposing claims that virtue is outdated. It contrasts old-time ethics with contemporary excesses, notes how legislators misuse constitutional limits, and critiques Congress’s spending and reforms.
A field report notes Bible critics doubt Moses as leader or historian. Major C. B. Jarvis cites a quail migration linking Sinai to Israelite lore as possible corroboration. The piece also mentions a big radium discovery in British Columbia amid landowner concerns and a digression on the word ain’t.
A provocative argument claims men would trade women's chastity for revenue and reduced taxes. It asserts strength, honor, and virtue of men would be bartered, equating purity of womanhood with financial gain and government funding.
The remarks lament that lawmakers talk about cutting government costs but fail to take real action. The speaker doubts Congress will shrink expenses until tangible reductions occur.
The text portrays Proxy Jim needing to remove political enemies from jobs to install friends. It links his ambitions as an attorney, as a proxy director of the Highway Commission, and as a newspaper publisher favorable to the administration.
Dr. Max Winkler argues inflation has both upsides and downsides and notes deflation’s benefits need not be listed. He cites three years of practical science demonstrating effects and says society is ready to risk the disadvantages for a period.
Some old-fashioned residents resist new fads while dancing masters revive the reel on dance floors amid talk the Eighteenth Amendment may be repealed. The piece notes a seasonal shift in social trends and local response to potential legal changes affecting liquor and public festivities.
For sale a somewhat worn case of the flu guaranteed good for use longer than one will want it. Balloon tires and a self starter. Will go at less than one fourth cost. As a depressor of one's a thing on a genuine case of flu.
The speaker argues Congress can find ways to trim the budget by appealing to ordinary families. He contends that nearly everyone has already reduced their spending dramatically in the last three years, implying widespread willingness to accept reductions.
The Senate refuses to permit the president to abolish departments in the interest of economy but would allow the elimination of other executive agents. Senators lack strong support among executive agents.
Citizens note that several high schools now offer English courses that sound unfamiliar. Parents say the material seems unlike standard English, prompting calls for a teaching key to understand the language taught.
Now comes Technocracy with its findings and implications. Many are frightened and worried about this exposition of the old, old threat in the pen.
A Memphis meeting of state governors from cotton states except Georgia and Arkansas urged a 50 percent cotton acreage reduction for 1933 and endorsed a 1934 cotton holiday by law. Critics warn such measures would ruin the South’s cotton industry and fail against world markets as Egypt and India expand output.
The article argues Technocracy exaggerates future machine control and predicts the newspaper’s obsolescence. It contends progress will come from using discoveries to reduce toil and expand recreation, not by eliminating culture or spiritual values. Newspapers will record Technocracy’s rise and guide national thought toward vital, not incidental, ideas.
The McKinney Examiner notes Congressman LaGuardia of New York urges removing private profit from liquor if the eighteenth amendment is repealed. Brewers and distillers oppose repeal unless a protected price is set, while some taxpayers back repeal for lower income taxes. The piece portrays a battle over a sober America amid greed and political maneuvering.
In a Rock Island Magazine feature a polite host with a disabled right hand asks a guest if they can seat together during dinner. The guest replies by questioning the host’s ability to eat with the left hand, reflecting lighthearted, uneven humor typical of the piece.
A distilled note from various papers jokes about cheerful funeral bells and Mars signaling Earth. The New England gag hints at Congress labor and impending urgent matters, while Florence Alabama notes Mars possibly preparing a war and asks for funding.
A collage of quips from various papers notes humor about spinach strength and unspoken rifts at table. It also reports the A F L approving a six hour day and five day week, and hints at rent protests for a ninety day month.
A jumbled excerpt shows a shopper praising trousers from a complex chain that spans Australia Germany Saxony and Berlin while a bank statement from Texas notes large sums and signatures. The fragment includes a notary and bank directors with dates around 1933 and dialogue about local content and value.
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