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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1931
Page
2
Fragment reads like a Rime of the ancient mariner inspired meditation on nature and perception. The text invokes moonlit skies shifting clouds rivers and distant lands with echoes of Coleridge and a wandering traveler sighting tides and the sea.
The article discusses Alice Judson Peale's view that children should receive regular allowances to learn money management. It argues that spending money is essential for a child’s sense of self and responsibility and that withholding allowances fosters temptation and resentment.
A long editorial argues against giving children regular allowances and praises earning spending money. It notes adults in childhood learned to manage money and criticizes parental overprovision. It also claims wages must fall with economic circumstances and reflects on a Bathing Beauty Revue observation.
A city editor notes widespread salary reductions as cattle and hog prices shift and the public perspective questions wage levels amid market changes. The piece reflects on the era’s economic tensions and editorial stance.
In Lexas and Dallas discussions miller J. Perry Burrus credits the Federal Farm Board with saving wheat growers hundreds of millions, noting despite paying higher wheat prices for grinding, he approves the auction. Chairman Stone says action prevented a potential billion dollar crash, underscoring the board as a real aid to farmers.
On Tuesday President Hoover will address the dedication ceremony for the monument erected by friends to former President Warren G Harding. Observers will watch to see how he handles the speech without saying much.
A compact humor item notes a chemist crafting a new mouthwash during a five minute lull and jokes that a farmer is not employed just unpaid. The brief quips appear in The Pathfinder and Arizona Producer.
The excerpt cites Publisher's Syndicate remarks on missionary work and culture clash, notes a shift away from crime film appeal in America, mentions abolishing party circles on the Illinois ballot, and recalls sympathy for Alfonso declined exile in Spain with a Boston Herald tone.
Quotation notes a proverb about peacemakers and oil on troubled water. It cites a proration dispute in Texas that may require disruptive action or reversal of standard calming measures to resolve conflicts between parties.
Amid rival aims to gain on air reach, commentators and residents discuss the pull of distance from the radio scene in Ft Worth. The discussion frames competing visions for media, community impact, and local identity.
Farmersville Times notes a good time to boost wearing cotton as it can resemble silk in these times. The piece urges readers to favor cotton garments to achieve a silk-like appearance.
A dialogue sketches a titled kitsch encounter as a big business man notes his daughter’s expense while the suitor counters he is no more costly. The scene hints at social stakes and generational humor in a lighthearted exchange.
A burnt biscuit clerk recounts a tangled scene with Genesis Ah claiming innocence after a dispute with a flatiron. The tale features a self blamed hit, an electric stove, and a misdirected swing. A claim from a newly married insured couple arrives as discussion turns to the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
A collage of quips about hard times boasting and posture from Texas papers. Jokes on bluffing spending, statisticians and booze, a college route tale, and a note that nearly three billion eggs were exported from America last season per a government bulletin.
A fragment quotes a line from the Louisville Courier-Journal with Mr Polonius remarking that modern civilization has devices for lightening work but cannot make it float. The exchange features a young lady and a humorous aside on technology.
Fragmentary text mentions a Board of Fire Underwriters and a sum 99,739.136 in 1930 figures. The readable parts suggest averages and a 15.64 percent change but no coherent event or outcome.entities include Natasha and Gregate. places and full context are missing.
Edwin Brown of the Texas Board of Barber Examiners urges the public to demand proper sanitary service. He outlines rules for barbers to wash hands before patron care, provide clean towels and sheets, use a neck band, sterilize all tools, and prohibit certain items to protect health.
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