26 Jan 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1933
Page
1
The Sonhah Daily Favorite is published daily except Sunday by Favorite Printing Co. H. A. McDougal serves as publisher.
A brief quotation from Psalm 37 23 emphasizes that the steps of a good person are directed by the Lord and that the righteous path is pleasing to Him.
A poem from The Christian Advocate describes a hungry man at a warm home. The speaker contemplates sharing bread and warmth, choosing charity over personal comfort, and finds a warmer warmth for both after aiding the stranger.
A father’s tale promises wealth from buried soil then reveals real wealth in a wheat crop. The Australian angle shows mountain ash stump wealth found after years, as old stumps left to season yield profits for timber workers.
A letter argues motorists pay too much via registration fees, ad valorem, state gas taxes, and federal levies. It claims road taxes fail to justify higher schooling and payroll costs while bonds burden counties. It notes lawmakers ignore road needs and critiques farm aid shifts.
A London publication argues for international cooperation on war debts and warns that any repayment relief for debtors would raise U S liabilities. It notes Britain’s readiness to support debt cancellation if it benefits global recovery and highlights a favorable stance ahead of March discussions.
A stump with beautiful grain was turned into furniture by early factories, creating markets and profits. Foreign buyers entered, transforming previously worthless wood into lucrative lumber for Australian farmers and lumbermen. The passage ends with a reflection on missed opportunities and unseen wealth.
The writer argues that only a three cent gasoline tax is fair to fund highways, condemns license fees and a broad sales tax as harmful, and criticizes the legislature for seeking new revenue without reducing existing levies or salaries.
Denton Record Chronicle notes exchanges could aid Austin salons in an eight-dollar-a-day wage debate while both House and Senate still pay zero miles for train travel. The piece argues salary cuts are minor relative to overall costs and suggests eliminating personal perks to save state money.
The writer argues eggs have fallen in price and urges creation of a government bureau to discourage hens from laying too often. The bureau would also collect its members' salaries and ensure hens understand feed is tied to reduced egg output.
The text warns that four idays remain after today to secure a poll tax receipt for casting a ballot in 1933 and notes that there will be issues voters may want to vote on.
The public shows little enthusiasm for measures that raise costs create new government jobs or increase bonded indebtedness. The sentiment reflects widespread concern about fiscal burdens and long term debt among taxpayers.
The text argues that while basic economic laws exist, economists vary widely in interpreting them, prompting a question about whether any immutable economic law exists. It presents a debate on the rigidity of economic principles versus flexible analyses.
A reflective note contrasts memory quality with the need to find a reason to cover a case, citing a German philosopher's idea about thinking and memory as a launching point for the discussion.
A compiled sample of brief quotes from Texas papers discusses tax terminology and public figures. The items touch on traffic fatalities and injured pedestrians in Dallas area, debates on government action, and remarks attributed to Huey Long and others.
Witty snippets note a wolf's life span at ten years in New Haven and a politician claiming Britain and America share language. A Colorado mountain landslide delay is described as a couple of months late in Dallas.
A humor infused fragment recalls a trial scene with assault and battery elements and a jury quip about watching the fight, followed by a quip about quitting and nicotine. It also includes a limerick style exchange about mislaid money and a tongue in cheek line about a wife and missing funds.
A Detroit preacher is under arrest for stealing twelve black foxes. The Macon Telegraph quotes him wondering about caring for a wolf. The remarks appear amid a collage of political quips from various papers.
Local shop advertises a range of horse equipment including collars, bridles, check lines, chains, hames, straps, belly bands, back bands, single and double trees, and clevises with prices stated to please customers.
In a whispered recollection, Rastus and Sambo recount a haunted hallway and a sudden ghost appearing at dusk. A melee left Mrs. Lafferty needing ten stitches after injuries in an earlier fight. Mrs. O Haran notes her husband was injured this morning and the doctor quipped about a sewing machine.
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