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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1934
Page
1
Advertising rates published by Favorite Printing Co BR A McDougal S5ley Evans outline options by city carrier and mall. Rates shown include 1 month 3 month 6 month and 1 year plans with varying costs.
Public notice states the publishers will correct erroneous rejections or statements about any firm individual or corporation when brought to their attention. It emphasizes protection of character reputation and standing and invites readers to report issues for remedy.
Notice requests a change of address duplicating the old and new addresses to prevent delays. Filed at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
The upcoming legislature faces strong opposition to repealing the pari mutuel betting law. Voters see losses to merchants and increased gambling, while business leaders argue betting drains legitimate commerce. Governor hopefuls oppose the law, with Clint Small declaring against it and others unlikely to defend it.
A parliament member presses for repayment in kind by offering Bermuda Islands and other territory to the United States as debt relief, while critics warn of imperial overreach. The piece notes Prohibition struggles, NRA influence, and concerns about foreign trade and debt, including Finland’s payments and China’s urban signboard decree.
The essay argues the world’s push for democracy has enabled dictatorships in Russia Italy Germany Austria and Bulgaria. It notes suppression of free press speech churches and parties, censorship and arms control under new regimes, but concludes that peoples striving for self rule will again seek greater freedom through struggle.
The Greenville Messenger quotes a letter accusing Senator Walter Woodward of pushing a probate printing bill in 1929 that cost a small daily paper owner hundreds of dollars. It argues newspapers have no right to probate business and condemns greed in press and other quarters.
A reader endorses a government plan to appropriate funds for automobile financing as a more viable political move than bonuses. The writer, CHAS HALSEL1, expresses strong support for Sam Ravbur and urges future Congress members to adopt the proposed approach.
Fragmented readable text shows dialogue about a young man and family reactions. References to measurements of concern and travel to Cincinnati appear, with mentions of a sister Louisa and wedding context implied. No clear event date or full names provided.
A dated-poem fragment recounts fate and fame with obscure imagery. The speaker notes that time will humble even the proud and that quietness and Heaven take the rest, reflecting on the humbling of names.
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