26 Jun 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1936
Page
1
Advertisement rates and payment terms published by Bonham Daily Favorite printed by Favorite Printing Co. rates include city carrier and mail options with durations and prices. Advertisers on 30 day contracts are responsible for full payment for ads past 30 days and no reductions if removed before the 10 day up period.
The piece contrasts labor dispute moves with two birthday stories. It notes how factory relocations fail to settle conflicts while a king’s England birthday parade honors his mother and a Savoy Texas girl, Betty Joe Bibby, enjoy parties by making others happy.
Wm Allen White notes Philadelphia Democratic gathering shows Roosevelt’s image dominates while older leaders like Jefferson and Jackson would feel out of place. He argues Roosevelt’s path differs from 19th century principles, with some Dems fearing risky structural changes and uncertain gains.
The fragment hints at a Blondie strip line mentioning Roosevelt and a feint about a man who fed Tonklas. No clear events or names beyond Roosevelt appear, leaving the exact story unclear but suggesting wartime political or public sentiment commentary.
A reflective piece contrasts investment and wartime actions of 1917 with the enduring memory of exhibitions. It laments unfulfilled aims while noting how exhibitions imprint ideas on minds, aging viewers, and historical memory despite fading sight and changing times. It recalls friendships, youth, and the passage of events through war and memory.
A scrambled fragment cites a thought on laziness and a biblical verse, followed by a Scotland arrival note. The text then recalls a porter delaying a train change and being asked for information, with a brief, cautious response about moderateness.
The Marshall News questions strike tactics as it cites three cases. Remington Rand near Connecticut closed a 1200 worker plant and shipped machinery to Ohio after a nonunion dispute. Another site with 2100 workers in New York closed, machinery moved elsewhere. A Brockton Massachusetts shoe plant with 1700 workers also moved equipment to New Hampshire. Five thousand nine workers lost permanent jobs.
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