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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1932
Page
1
An Oriental painting reflection describes a village gate, tree-lined glen, crystal stream, and distant peaks. With seed-time labor and bright fields, the scene portrays Sunny toil and rural vigor as Wan Wei’s Tang era verse is translated by Arthur Lloyd.
The piece argues that power should go to a party led by honest, broad-minded leaders who prioritize the whole people over factional interests. It praises Texas for abundant crops and livestock and urges wise guidance to ensure fair distribution so no one goes hungry. The message stresses resisting buyable party factions and trusting principled leadership in November.
The speaker notes Democrats will temper denunciation of the rich while many party members back high tariffs on local production. They blame Republicans for creating a low mood and political tension in the tariff discussion.
A Texas delegation member who spoke for the minority report changed his address on the platform to advocate for the majority report on prohibition, effectively urging repeal. The incident highlights shifting positions within the delegation during the Chicago convention.
The National Democratic convention in Chicago adopted a plank calling for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. The change would make the party’s stance on prohibition a test of worthiness, while observers note mixed signals on individual adherence to repeal. Senator Barkley outlined constructive platform measures likely to gain party support.
A Dallas figure attacks religious prejudice claims by Maury Hughes at a Chicago convention while critiquing the pork barrel politics sweeping Congress. The piece laments national decline, condemns subsidies and job grants, and denounces politicians who oppose sharing their own salaries.
A speaker argues against a thousand word Democratic platform expanding to thirteen hundred. The goal is a concise platform that the public can read before the November election, ensuring a fundamental difference from the Republicans.
A terse snippet suggests frustration with politicians and the urge to save a country, noting that anger often signals an end. The text implies public ethics and self-preservation guiding leaders amid national strain.
A blend of editorials on the rewards of journalism, the need for personal style, and the balance between pleasing readers and staying true to oneself. Includes reflections on reader feedback, daily toil, and the value of independent voice for young writers. Also comments on corruption and graft in the banking and public office sectors and calls for scrutiny.
A compact collage of quips and quotes from Texas papers. Notes include Claude Callan in Star Telegram, Tim Meddlin seeking a statesman to manage prices, Homer Price from Marshall News, and cK Clarksville Times musing on June as a summer month. A Dallas Journal line cites weekend tragedy and car deaths.
The Illinois Attorney General holds that a pauper may receive aid even if he owns an automobile. The Boston Globe editorially questions the phrase even if and suggests substituting because. The Baltimore Evening Sun is quoted as calling for the broader interpretation.
A humorous exchange unfolds with a porter mishearing a traveler about baggage and the punchline shifts to a street scene. The banter features a pompous salesman boasting of evil brains and a quick quip about a public works department and a slam scoring question.
A Pathinder county official notes budget balance remains tough with limited options. The report mentions road hogs and farming terms, reflecting local budget pressures and public concerns about spending and infrastructure.
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