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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1932
Page
1
The report notes Governor Roosevelt plans to review a transcript and analysis of the controversy surrounding Mayor Walker as soon as possible. Seabury urges action beyond political talk, stressing the urgency of delivering the anti analysis to the governor next week.
A brief biblical verse emphasizes what is good required by the Lord. It calls for justice mercy and humble conduct before God.
A Chicago Evening Post piece extols admitting fault. It praises the honest act of saying I’m sorry I was wrong as a sign of strength and clear judgment versus closed minds. The verse links humility to better paths and fewer future missteps.
The Hofstadter inquiry into Mayor Walker affairs heightens Gov. Roosevelt's political maneuvering. He may gain Chicago convention leverage by courting or resisting Tammany support. He warns swift action, urges prompt evidence submission to authorities, and cites Sheriff Farley as an example of the committee’s duty.
The Savoy Star editor Mrs Martha Atterverry announced happiness after marrying J B May last Tuesday and plans a New York visit with her sister. The paper will be produced by another staffer for a month while she enjoys a garden influenced break. The note praises simple labor for daily needs and hints the garden helped her outlook.
The text conveys well wishing for a couple, noting roles in daily work and home life. One mentions a person who can run the newspaper while his wife tends the garden or she can work in the garden while he sits in the editorial chair.
The text argues that balance is valued for the budget but unfairly applied to a candidate's political stances. It notes supporters praise fiscal balance yet criticize his stance on issues, calling the approach inconsistent and unfair.
The speaker reflects on generations debating economic hardship from 1930 to 1932 and a later grim period like a Black Friday in 1873. Children may dismiss grandpap as an old fogey as he recounts history and struggle.
The government plans a four percent tax on net incomes of four thousand dollars or more. The editorial urges using part of the rise to fund a simple income tax report form. It should be easy to fill and clearly interpretable by tax experts.
Postmaster General Brown’s proposed prohibition plank sparks sharp political theater as observers mock the stance while Mayor Jimmie Walker is portrayed as self sacrificing and Tammany highlighted as morally pure by critics.
A speaker laments six years of hoarding a summer suit for tough periods, only to find the suit worn out as hard times arrive and plague their wardrobe.
Opinion hints at John J. Raskob as essential to mobilizing big income tax payers and prospective brewers to donate to the campaign fund. Mentions recent Mexico City quakes as a comparison to Wall Street unrest.
Fragmentary note echoes fear and resilience as a speaker vows not to fear famine while praising a wife who tends the garden, highlighting domestic steadiness during hardship. The terse line hints at broader wartime anxieties and personal resolve.
The Palestine Herald urges readers to vote for uncorrupted leaders who will enforce the law. Senator Arthur Capper warns racketeering costs the nation billions and murder rises as crime spreads, calling for immediate action to elect officers who will uphold justice.
Dr. Lloyd Arnold of the Illinois State Public Health Service argues that infections and diet drive prem ature senility. He notes that bacteria surround us and only invade through body surfaces, but balanced diet and habits yield resistance and delay old age, with prime age now at 60 and old age starting after 70.
The Greenville Banner notes the original Alice in Wonderland is arriving in the United States, prompting questions about where the nation’s financial readers have gone, as observed by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.
A local call to action urges Bonham residents to oppose a tax on homes to fund a Municipal Band. The writer argues tax payments burden homeowners and mortgage property, urging turnout on June 7 to defeat the band tax and reduce government expenses.
Ident of Columbia university says old political parties are dead and a new party should form. Sherman Democrat notes noise from corpses. Denison Herald reports Col Woodcock suspends two enforcement officers for talking too much and asks if the rule should apply to all public service branches, Dallas Journal.
Jimmy Walker testifies in his own defense stating he is either guilty of perjury or not, a position that prompts authorities and observers in Dallas to question the credibility of his statements and the case's outcome.
A Corsicana Sun clipping notes a $500000 appropriation in the Congressional Record to sustain loquacious congressmen and future employment in politics.
A collage of satirical lines from various papers references crown refurbishing in Europe and a shrinking king to fit times. It jokes about grooming items stirring alarms, bank loan nerves, and worn secondhand goods, ending with a quip on Einstein’s space curvature.
In a brief exchange, students joke about a teacher absent due to ill health labeled chimney disease while John answers the flu. Separately, the superintendent chastises the trainmaster for delaying accident reports and asks for immediate details after a minor incident where no one was hurt as an engine backed up.
The ad urges readers to consider painting as a cost saving investment for dwellings and buildings. It claims paint prevents wear, slows deterioration, and saves money over time, inviting readers to visit and buy from the seller.
An exchange shows an applicant from California asking where to go from May Grow. St Peter suggests coming up but doubts the applicant will like it.
In a church gathering Parson Jones and Deacon Smith engage the congregation with a call to prayer as one deacon rises from sleep and invites leadership from the pastor. The exchange underscores communal spiritual leadership during a moment of reflection and wakefulness.
A caller explains not leaving cards every time and says on some visits they leave items like a pair of gloves or an umbrella instead. The remark appears in a casual exchange about leaving objects after calls.
In Chicago a police inhalator squad resuscitated William T. Andreus age 63 after he was overcome by carbon monoxide gas in a garage. The quick action prevented a tragic outcome.
Police say sack trade drives bootleggers to curb service delivering whiskey to cars. two men arrested in Atlanta on June 3 for supplying liquor to curbside customers.
Windsor Ontario June 3 reports the start of a two million bushel grain water facility on the Detroit riverfront. The project cost 1 257 000 dollars and comprises two units each with one million bushels capacity. The building is 40 long and will operate a plant handling 25 000 bushels per hour.
Announcement outlines ad charges for Daily Favorite and related notices. Daily Favorite 15 dollars. semi weekly Benham News combined 10.06 for county offices 5.00 for pageinet offices. Cash with order required. announcements under heading relate to Democrat navy event on July 23.
Voters are presented with a slate of candidates for Congress 4th District and county races in Fannin. Names include SAM RAYBURN, F A DALE for Representative, county clerks, tax collector Walter Boyd, tax assessor R H Trimble, sheriff F M Johnson, precinct commissioners J Cox and D V Hill, and others such as Vernon Henegar and J E Worsham. Ballot details show multiple precincts and officials to be elected.
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