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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
Jun 08, 1934
Page
1
The Bonham Daily Favorite outlines advertising rates and delivery by city carrier with options for 1 month 3 months 6 months and 1 year by mail. Rates are listed for daily publication with price details and contact information.
Public notice states that any erroneous rejection affecting character or reputation of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected promptly upon notification to the publishers.
The memo states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to publish all AP news dispatches and local news content credited to AP or not credited to the paper. It outlines ownership of distribution and local coverage included in AP releases.
Public notices state a 7 percent per line charge for admissions and related monetary contributions in entertainment events. Obituaries and resolutions of respect incur separate orders and fees.
The notice instructs readers to provide both old and new addresses when requesting a change of address to avoid delays. It notes the notice was entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
Reports from across the state show subdued interest in campaign speeches as voters miss crowds at events. Editors warn that many candidates lack clear platforms and practical reform plans while voters await meaningful issues before the election.
The piece discusses the poll tax issue, arguing that only those who pay the tax on election years support continuing the requirement. It notes constitutional constraints and the governor’s limited power to change the provision, while outlining voter opinions, costs of 1.75 dollars per year, and political positions surrounding the tax.
Florists nationwide appoint local chairmen to collect names and ads of shut-ins and offer floral gifts on Flower Day. No payment required. the act is a goodwill gesture from florists to remember the unfortunate. Baxter Sit in Bonham is named as local committee chairman.
A fringe Oklahoma and Texas notice describes husbands forming a Husband's Gratitude Club. Members pledge daily to kiss their wife and tell her I love you, compliment her on meals, and perform a kind deed. The piece notes civic and farm life context with partial quotes and garbled OCR.
Readable content is minimal and scattered with typos. It mentions Dallas Journal and generic notes on daily life but lacks coherent events, names, dates, or places to report a definite item. The piece appears fragmented and does not present a clear, standalone news item.
A short reflective note on governance and loudness attributed to John Seldon. The line prompts readers to consider how those in power often speak loudly while governing.
OCR snippet shows scattered phrases and partial lines including biblical reference Matthew 18 4 and random winded imagery. No coherent event, people, or location clearly present. Readable parts include distant mentions of Washington and April but lack context for a definite news item or summary.
Odd fragmentary lines describe a card game scene with a bird and a mistaken move. The text hints at a plan and a rule about traveling in a pot, but few coherent details remain.
The passage argues that citizens must contribute to government via a poll tax, funding public schools with over a million dollars this year. It claims repealing the tax would shift the burden to other taxpayers and asserts most Texas voters want repeal. The stance affirms poll tax as fair and necessary.
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