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Bonham Daily Favorite in Bonham, Texas

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Bonham Daily Favorite

Location

Bonham, Texas, United States of America

Date

Mar 12, 1935

Page

1

Bonham Daily Ad Rates and Publication Note

Bonham Daily newspaper page shows advertising rate cards and subscription options including by city carrier and mail plans. It notes the publisher editor A McDougal and credits the Associated Press for news dispatches.

Tanbsitiaenes Sevedeyysiniesses Bea Ceduniecciendeeheteigune Shear Maka Eden Ptanketewanie Casanetemenven SOM Velbon Esi Uae Mall Associated Press

Notice to the Public Bonham Texas Classified Policy

Public notice states notices of entertainments dinners and other affairs with admission fees will be charged 74c per line five words per line. Obituaries resolutions of respect cards of thanks are charged at order. Any erroneous reflection will be corrected upon notification. Entered at Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.

Bonham, Texas

Germans Rally in New York to Aid Hauptmann Defense

Dispatches describe a large gathering of Germans including former U S soldiers in New York raising funds for Bruno Hauptmann's defense. Speakers attacked Lindbergh and circulated pamphlets portraying Hauptmann as innocent, provoking public outcry over race and religion influencing the case.

U. S. Army New York Bruno Hauptmann Hauptmann Riley Lindberg Pamphelts Lindserg United States

One Loved Self The Other His Country

A congressional inquiry exposed President Grace of Bethlemen Steel receiving a three million dollar bonus from war profits in addition to a salary. The piece argues private profits exceed government welfare and questions executive pay versus government service, noting Justice Hulmes died with a modest fortune.

Congress Grace Bethlemen Steel Corporation Oliver Wendell Justice Hulmes Holmes

Two Philosophies of Public Service and Private Gain

The passage contrasts two men after death gifts to government. One left a large sum for the public good without conditions while another amassed wealth through opportunity and used most for personal gain. It laments excesses of grace and lack of prudence, blaming current national condition on these virtues.

Local campaign urges buying at home to keep money in Greenville

Greenville campaigners urge residents to spend locally at home merchants and producers to keep money in town. The piece critiques mail order shopping and stresses supporting local business, professionals, and associations while noting failures of prior advice. It raises broader economic worries including dry law repeal promises and a Grand Rapids firm's profit sharing plan.

Greenville Business and Professional Woman’s Clinic Greenville Chambers of Commerce Dallas Ft. Worth Sherman St. Louis Grand Rapids

Prices not high enough, says Roosevelt in brief note

President Roosevelt stated prices are not high enough to relieve the nation's debt burden and did not indicate how high they must rise. The administration has not released specifics, while wage earners recall 1932 as better times despite rising costs and a fragile recovery.

Roosevelt John Denton Rccord Chronicle

Regulation and Reform in Holding Company Bill Debate

The Dallas News weighs a proposed act to regulate holding companies under strict oversight while arguing against full liquidation. It criticizes the measure for partial scope and vague authority, noting Roosevelt’s past support for regulated, not abolished, holding firms and urging maternal amendments this session.

Federal Commission Dallas News

Daily Texas Gossip Snippets From National Jokes

A collage of quips from Texas papers note politicians trading stocks, courtroom testimony, train crossing dangers, and a joke about durable rubber substitutes. The items reference Mellon stock trades, sayings about work and bread, and light humor from several papers.

Worthia and Random Dialogs From a Distant Page

A fragmentary clipping presents assorted snippets including Mrs Newrich boasting travel tales and disdain for climbing, a prison visit anecdote with a warden remark, a World War era morale quip about enemies, and a joke about judging a widow’s age.

Colleges Face a Crisis in Higher Education

The Carnegie Foundation's twenty ninth report of 1934 notes rising competition among U S colleges and universities. Walter A Jessup comments that reduced budgets deficits and dwindling gifts affect salaries building programs and expansion plans, with limited hope for the future. The piece highlights Texas as a focal point in the crisis.

Twe Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Learning Te Series Walter A. Jessup Texas United States

Thought for Today: Words Without Action Diminish Value

A reflective aphorism notes that fine words, though bright, gain meaning only when paired with real deeds. The quote, attributed to Buddha, emphasizes the gap between speech and conduct and urges alignment of intent with behavior.

Psalm 56 1 3 Mercy in Times of Fears

A Bible quotation from Psalm 56 verses 1 to 3 urges mercy from God. The speaker seeks refuge amid many foes and expresses trust in divine protection during fear.

Perspective on a Hill-Topping City Dreams

A reflection on a hill top view of a city where men in robes of new worth walk by, dreams uniting people. The speaker notes the city as whole and unscarred by pain, with life sewing broken seams and a charm touching all robes as the sun shines on the city.

Raymond Kresensky Christian Centu-y

Old Timer Recollects Doorstep Vegetable Sellers

The St. Louis Globe Democrat recalls an era when vegetable salesmen knocked at kitchen doors while residents remember community routines. The piece reflects nostalgia from old-timers referencing past shopping habits and local trade.

Ohio State Journal

Unclear Fragment Tells of Money Burden and Debt

A fragmented line by Bil Dwyk mentions needing money and a payment, noting a sum of two hundred ninety seven dollars and seventy five cents. The text conveys financial strain and a past due context with a casual, colloquial tone.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bonham Baily Favorite Printing CO A. McDougal Bee Ooer Eed BILL Greenville Banner Senate Mellon Steen Clarksville Pittsburgh Gazette Denison Herald Tim Meddlin U. S Signal el Paso World News Worthia Toronto Globe St. Louis Globe_Democrat Thimble Theatre Popey Hi4a Bing Ann Bil Dwyk By E. C. Seger
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