19 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1930
Page
1
Publication entry lists A McDougal as favorite subject with pricing and staff credits for the AUAM Daily Favorite edition. Ashley Evans is publisher and Chas R Inglish the editor. Prices shown include 1.50 and 2.75 with additional rates.
The notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character reputation or standing of any firm individual or corporation will be corrected when brought to the publishers' attention.
A brief devotional note cites Jesus rebuking the winds and sea and bringing a great calm after expressions of little faith, referencing Matthew chapter four in a concise daily reflection.
A fragmentary verse tribute invokes Shakespearean style praising farewell to elements and comfort of the spirit, reflecting a poetic homage rather than a narrative.
A short verse celebrating grit over luck as a man ascends from poverty to fame through hard work. It honors self determination and perseverance against obstacles, praising personal effort over assistance from others and highlighting endurance in pursuit of lofty goals.
The piece discusses the Fannin County Fair as a showcase of farming activity. It argues fairs concentrate agricultural efforts and allow the public to view what is grown locally, likening the fair to a merchant’s display and urging people to attend rather than expect broadcasts.
A lively note invites attendance at a local fair focused in Bonham, emphasizing community spirit and inclusive participation. It stresses the event as a personal gathering for residents rather than a formal county fair.
The article notes a $2,000 reward for dead drugstore robbers and laments that hijackers may be forced to abandon their routes. It portrays the robbers poorly and suggests someone should be held responsible as their operations falter.
The scribbled lines discuss roles of men and fathers and contrast bottle babies with bottle daddies, hinting at social expectations and caregiving. The tone suggests a personal reflection rather than a formal report.
Reports claim President Hoover will back Morrow described as an avowed wet. The president allegedly never branded himself a prohibitionist, only calling prohibition a noble experiment.
The article notes a Texas city admitting more than 4000 people on the unemployment list as part of a broader talk on prosperity and economic troubles blamed on external factors like silver in China, with speculative remarks about political outcomes and market reactions.
The article observes that even gray haired men participate in robberies in some cities, noting the act drains wealth as much as theft by younger offenders and suggesting a universal risk to money regardless of age.
Henry Ford reportedly plans to dismiss workers whose breath betrays whiskey use. The note hints at a remedy to market in Detroit, reflecting a push for stricter employee conduct and possible health product ideas.
In Galveston a man shot a woman during a fight and she stabbed him with an ice pick. The scene underscores the island’s reputation for heated confrontations and unresolved tensions.
The British diplomat predicts ectogenesis could yield babies born in glass vessels within a century, altering marriage and family. He cautions public opposition and envisions scientists facing martyrdom before adoption.
The senior class at Columbia University, about 100 strong, voted dry in a questionnaire revealing conservative yet representative undergraduate sentiment. Sixty two admitted liquor use, though most favored abstinence. The campus reaction drew attention to broader campus cultural attitudes.
London humor suggests the League of Nations is powerless to stop a new American tune titled Goddledy Goo Da Da. The Philadelphia Inquirer notes a locksmith joke about missing desk keys and Punch quips that dancing either shows hands or feet in ads.
An Arkansas Gazette columnist notes the idea of turning golf courses into bird sanctuaries and imagines disruptions during play. He recalls a Dallas News quip about a aggressive prankster and jokes about a familiar elevator boy who thrives at running others down.
Professor Hanley argues vocabularies should be smaller and used precisely. He notes the average American knows 60 000 words but uses few, while Shakespeare knew about 15 000 yet expressed more freshness and expressiveness.
A schoolmaster explains fractions to a class of young boys when a boy answers chips after being asked what results from halving a potato twice. The moment captures a simple, humorous misunderstanding in a Louisville classroom reported by the Courier-Journal.
Dramatic line captures a life-saver rescuing a woman clinging to a wig drifting at sea. He warns he is a life saver not a fair restorer, delivering a humorous contrast in a seaside rescue scene from Parts Magazine.
A compact excerpt urges writers to trim words and speak clearly. It champions monosyllables and snappy phrasing, aiming for brevity and directness in journalistic or public writing.
The claim notes Zachariah Bridgen, a Harvard man, as the first U.S. student said to have attempted earning his way through college. The item mentions engraving samples as a notable aside.
Radio listings show multiple stations and time slots for programs across WFAA WPAP KTHS KRLD KSAT WRR and more. Notable items include Amos n Andy NBC and Lucky Strike Orchestra with varied music programs and weather updates, spanning 6 p m to past midnight.
Texans eyeing a major ceramic industry gain from A V Lawton s 1929 to 1930 lab study in San Antonio and Southwest Texas. The report details 424 days of tests, deposits located, and 26 bricks 84 brick and tile 24 brick tile terra cotta and 47 refractories suitable, plus kaolin Fuller s earth and silica materials.
Maxwell Garnett in De Vilkenbond The Hague argues that guiding the young and improving the educated generation is essential to avert a dark future. He stresses that both adults and children must pursue a chosen course toward peace.
Mr. Lawton, formerly with the famed Wedgewood potteries in Staffordshire England, believes china similar to Wedgewood can be manufactured in southwest Texas.
In North Park Utah an oil well releases gas rich in carbon dioxide cooling oil into snow. Scientists say the well could produce a trainload of dry ice daily as the gas evaporates leaving oil recoverable. Local men plan to enter the ice business as the carbon dioxide freezes the oil into snow.
There are approximately 200 clubs in Germany for the development of motorless flying.
The Agriculture Department notes the United States produces about 96 percent of the world grapefruit supply. It adds the Isle of Pines, Cuba, as the leading foreign competitor, contributes a small share of the world total.
About 700000 tons of peanut hulls collected yearly in southern states could become a major cellulose source to supplement cotton and wood pulp. Hulls are currently farm waste worth roughly $20 per ton for fuel.
The railroad mileage in the United States stands at 249 thousand 309.48 miles with Texas leading at 16 thousand 771.06 miles of the total. This release highlights state totals and regional contributions in rail infrastructure.
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