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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1932
Page
4
A Cincinnati Enquirer opinion notes that etiquette guidance should adapt to famines and shortages. It argues traditional table manners are less useful when meals are scarce and urges practical, compassionate guidance for dining with limited food.
An ad touts a home treatment that requires no rest and promises quick healing of sores and swelling. It assures users can carry on with daily tasks and implies druggists will not keep money unless the product helps. The dispensers claim rapid recovery for pain and mobility.
Dayton woman Betty Luedeke credits Kruschen with dropping ten pounds in seven days. The ad promises safe loss of fat by taking one half teaspoon in hot water each morning before breakfast. A 4 week bottle costs but a triste, with a money back guarantee if results don’t convince. Beware of imitations.
In New York on June 28 indicates a brighter outlook with E B Moran of Bradstreet stating better conditions than in months. In Buffalo three major firms American Radiator and Sanitary DuPont and Wickwire Spencer Steel plan to restart local plants. Minneapolis reports Northern States Power Company net income for the year ended April 30 at 8,828,295 versus 8,641,062 previously.
Youngstown Ohio reports Republic Steel Corporation has resumed operations at eight Warren sheet plants that were shut down last week, signaling a partial restart of production.
Los Angeles based Southern California Power Company reports net income for the year ended April 30 at 516 863 dollars, up from 486 811 dollars in the previous fiscal year.
Four persons were hospitalized after an auto crash on the Sulphur Springs highway east of Greenville Tuesday. Involved were Mrs. Frank Little of Greenville and her infant daughter Janice Braden of Sulphur Springs, a Mrs Little's sister, and Robert Graves of Greenville. Four other occupants escaped injury.
The Daily Favorite and Semi-Weekly Benham News announce fees for political notices. Daily Favorite $15, Daily and Weekly combined 986, Weekly stone $10 for county offices and $35 for precinct offices. Cash must accompany the order or it will not appear. Notices pertain to the July 23, 1988 Democratic primary.
Brouhaha over sheriff race surfaces with candidate names including F M Josenon J D Shinpaugh and Jim Cox in Precinct No 3 Peacin County. Other listed figures include J Tidwell and J Wright along with H Horn E Whitehead and Walter Bales in contested positions.
The American Legion Auxiliary held its Fidac program at Mrs. Bennett McAnally’s home. Members toured country tables with hostesses in period dress, heard country sketches including Poland Romania Italy France England Belgium Portugal Czecho Slovakia and the United States. Louise Hickman sang America and the Legion song. a talk on the flag followed before a plate supper. Twenty five members attended.
The article notes H. M. Dickard, long-time first trick operator at the T and P station, is removed amid a debate on pay cuts for small salaried workers. It argues against harming little employees to boost prosperity, suggesting the road may fail without broader fairness.
Review hails Boy comedy duo Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in Girl Crazy at the American Theatre. Quips say the film yields the best laughs yet with Eddie Quillan Mitzi Green and Dot Lee, praising director Cole and the slogan always a Good Show.
Readable fragments show per pound prices for steak roast pork sausage and rib at a general market stall with unit costs listed in older style currency. Figures are partially garbled but indicate inexpensive cuts and standard meat items offered by vendors in a marketplace.
Austin reports a new pecan pest named the lance bug discovered by field agents in Neff park near Waco. The insect holes branches and drains vitality from trees prompting immediate checks and eradication planning. Texas crops already show reduced yields for 1932.
A playful exchange discusses grammar in a rhyme about saying It is I versus It is me and humorously expands to a spider and flea. The dialogue explores accepted forms and readers’ preferences in casual speech.
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