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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1931
Page
2
A hermit thrush sings through tall hemlock and wild wind as a sense of daybreak nears. The bird, dusting its wings, expresses confidence and hope, trusting in dawn and the Creator who blesses the earth as the wood wakes to sunrise.
The Corsicana Sun interprets Mussolini’s dispute with the Pope over church involvement in politics as a challenge to free government. It argues Fascism under Mussolini shares traits with Bolshevism and Stalinism, while noting his claim that religion must submit to state authority and the dictator’s power.
The passage notes a reborn nation formed from a people worn by hardship and wealth loss. It argues the group seeks religious liberty denied in Italy for two decades, while acknowledging ongoing restrictions.
The speaker argues conditions here are better than in other places with bread lines and unemployment. He cites White River Arkansas shanties and farm losses, compares wages, costs, and living standards to England and Russia, and concludes the situation here could be worse but is not.
The piece argues that Italians are ill prepared for democracy due to ignorance and religious influence. It claims true freedom requires collective judgment of an educated citizenry rather than rule by a single dictator pope king or emperor.
The Red River Bridge Company reports a net profit of 53 000 on a 60 000 bridge and 21 000 on a 120 000 bridge. The article notes a magazine excerpt debating police honesty, citing two random statements on law, citizens responsibility, and police performance.
The text argues that high litigation costs, quoted at fifty thousand dollars, will push firms to form more entities to dig rivers and create additional toll infrastructure. It presents a critical view of wasteful spending and legislative hindrances on waterway development.
A Spanish politician suffered a broken leg while giving a speech in Madrid the other day, an event that disrupted the address and drew attention to the mishap.
Dr O Hara, just back from the interior of Africa, asserts that nations there will never be civilized. He invites reactions from the nations about him and their views on civilization.
The article notes J J Mundy advising readers to avoid borrowing from friends, and mentions that many friends had already read his advice before the notice reached public attention.
Denton officials reportedly reduce the city tax rate from $2.00 to $1.75 though final confirmation awaits the publication in the official Blue Books.
A Sherman minister delivered a sermon titled A Voice From Hell but the writer doubts the sermon was truly his. The piece notes the preacher’s fiery message while hinting at skepticism about authorship.
A Denison resident tries to raise tomatoes and Irish potatoes on the same vine but the note doubts whether this method can fool potato bugs.
Analysts warn that mounting war debts threaten economic stability worldwide as governments face pressure to curb criticism and sustain financing. Officials stress careful budgeting and international cooperation to manage repayment timelines and avoid cascading defaults.
A college student pursues a straight A goal by choosing a direct bee line to success. The approach emphasizes clarity, discipline, and steady progress toward top grades in the academic program.
A policeman argues that crime and graft in cities stem from politicians and business leaders who tolerate rackets. He notes wealthy men fund crime and entertainment while police remain under political control, making lawlessness profitable. He questions the value of law-abiding life amid such influence.
A collage of brief quotes from newspapers includes criticism of fiscal policies, wartime aviation metaphors, and social observations. Highlights mention a predicted cash basis for the nation, mail planes as doves of peace, a snake fright causing a child’s death, parental pressure on conduct, vacation folder pricing jokes, and the burden of household bills on men.
A Humorist notes a linguistic spin in Prohibition era slang as customers toast with bootleg whiskey and say goodbye adopting the phrase Good health reflecting a fading expression. The remark hints at changing social norms and language in a challenge to traditional greetings.
Hurst Baptist Church schedules Sunday School at 9 45 a m and preaching at 11 a m on the subject Inspiration of the Scriptures Special Music by the Choir Evangelistic 8 p m sermon What the World Ought to Think of Christ Moores Chapel visit at 3 p m Sunday School Workers Conference Wednesday at 7 30 p m Pastor S R Smith invites all interested to attend.
Presbyterian Church announces Sunday School at 9 45 a m and preaching at 11 a m by Rev J F Fender of Whitlewright All are invited to attend this service
Sunday services listed for First Methodist and Clark Memorial Methodist with worship times 9 a.m. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. respectively. Path shows pastors Emmett H. Mays and Le H. Mays, with denominational activities and devotional periods. Also Calvary Baptist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and 11 a.m. preaching, evening revival cancelation noted.
A compilation of local church notices lists Trinity Episcopal, First Presbyterian, Hirst Christian, Church of Christ and other congregations. It details service times, Sunday School schedules, pastors, prayer meetings, and events including assemblies, sermons, and conferences in various towns.
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