15 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1933
Page
1
The Bonham Daily Favorite lists WW Favorite Printing Co. as publisher and Ashley Evans editor with Chas R. Inglish as business manager. A. Ycdougall is noted as publisher in the masthead line.
A general statement from the publishers invites readers to report any erroneous reflections about firms individuals or corporations so they can issue a correction.
List of advertising prices for City Carrier and By Mail options with durations of 1 month 3 months 6 months and 1 year. Rates shown include 2.75 for City Carrier 1 year 5.00 for others and 20000 as an application fee. Rates vary by delivery method and period.
The text notes that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use all AP credited dispatches and local news published in this paper. It emphasizes protection of AP material and local coverage credited to other sources as applicable.
The notice requests publication to include both the old address and the new one to ensure timely processing of the change of address. It emphasizes that listing both locations helps prevent delays in updating mailing records.
Public notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with admission fees incur 7 4c per line charges. Five words per line apply to obituaries resolutions of respect cards of thanks and similar items also billed at the stated rate.
A brief note records B entering at the Bonham Texas post office as second mail matter, indicating handling order for outgoing or inbound items.
A fragment from a religious page presents a quotation from Jeremiah 32 verse 99 with solemn wording addressing the earth and oath before the Lord, reflecting devotional context.
A poetic voice reflects on troubles and gratitude, declaring that today is fine despite past sorrows. The speaker notes storms and brambles on the road, but chooses hope, renewal, and trust in time and generosity. Ju Whitcumb Riles.
A Democratic majority in Congress moved to legalize beer with 0.2 percent alcohol content, passing the bill in the House and facing Senate opposition. The constitution and Supreme Court actions loom as the issue tests the repeal mood driven by beer and liquor propaganda and political pressure.
A editorial argues the public has awakened to the banks’ essential role and warns against blame for lending limits. It notes few dishonest acts by presidents and more failures due to mismanagement that once looked solid, urging confidence in the banking system.
The article argues financial strain and unemployment fueled Prohibition support, while the Democratic and Republican parties pursued repeal despite voter sentiment. It criticizes party leaders for aligning with liquor interests, praises banks for stabilizing the economy, and urges public trust in well run banks to restore normal conditions and protect future prosperity.
The article reports Japan drafting its resignation from the League of Nations and planning to keep Pacific islands it gained in World War I. It notes U S President Roosevelt engaging with the League advisory committee and warns of shifting Pacific power dynamics and a bold defiance of League authority.
A historical note describes Benjamin Franklin proposing a circular lending scheme. A small loan travels from one honest person to another, each repaying by lending onward, creating wider aid. He calls it a parable of using little money to do lasting good.
A newspaper column cites Judge Pickens on whether Democrats will face a new era of power as the Roosevelts and Prohibition policy stir debate. The piece notes public opinion shifts if the Eighteenth Amendment erodes and beer-friendly forces gain momentum, affecting legislative action and party dynamics.
Comanche March 14 131 Co manche county 4 H club boys reported net profits per acre from crop demonstrations to county agent J A Barton. Tomato growing led with 36.70 dollars per acre followed by syrup cane 37.51, Irish potatoes 30.35, watermelons 27.35, sweet potatoes 23.24, and under 20 dollars per acre from peanuts corn cotton and maize. Pig club boys earned 23.6 per sow, baby beef 9.46 per calf, sheep 1.19 per sheep, and poultry 56 cents to 1.06 per turkey.
Nine Titus county farmers averaged $10.30 above feed cost on 58 sows in a hogging demonstration with county agent Oats in spring and corm and cowpeas and other crops in summer and fall found to be good hogging down crops.
The article warns that cooperation with the League is needed to stop Japan's plan to dominate China and the Pacific. It stresses that major powers will not permit a free hand to Tokyo and that a just settlement requires strong allied action.
The speaker muses that Prosperity might reappear unexpectedly, promising a glimpse of its new spring attire as if stepping from behind a corner to reveal fresh style. The tone suggests cautious optimism and a familiar, lingering anticipation.
Hollywood directors discuss relocating their headquarters to Long Beach citing city as a central hub, amid ongoing national concerns about repeated shocks and tremors.
The text contrasts stock brokers who prioritize recovering vast profits with the claim of reclaiming lost ideals. It suggests a tension between ethical aims and financial gain in the economic landscape described.
The article argues that while congress contemplates punishing gold hoarders, it neglects the reality that Mother Earth hoards gold through minerals and resources, presenting a broader, critical view on exploitation and environmental costs.
The piece highlights a shift toward walking as exercise urged by a popular physician and notes former car owners aiming to revive walking as fashionable for better health. The brief observes a social trend toward increased pedestrian activity.
A collage of brief notes pokes at modern life from a Nebraska self service garage to poets who resemble poets, a Boston hotel ditching French menus, and a San Francisco Chronicle jab about movie hero hair. The clips reflect light cultural musings and media quips from multiple outlets.
A collage of editorial quips from Texas papers comments on constitutional checks and government scrutiny. It reflects humorous takes on policy and public discourse with multiple city bylines.
A quip from the Waxahachie Light notes a simile about busyness following a ten day moratorium affecting bank bookkeepers. The line uses a banking image to humorously emphasize overload.
The note cites Claude Gallan in the Star-Telegram about wealth and charity. It also references ongoing efforts to climb Mount fy r crest with the expectation that climbers may abandon the ascent.
Local Panaceas group from Gridley Illinois backs a plan to add 10 percent grain alcohol to motor fuel. Two Illinois congressmen have presented the measure to Congress and the state legislature memorialized to consider it. Proponents argue it would boost corn prices and farm prosperity, but opponents warn such man made changes may misalign with natural market forces.
An old style advertisement urges buyers to inspect harness and plow gear for wear before purchase. It lists horse collars bridles mamesm vUame strings cheek lines bank bands belly bands collar pads trace chains and cotton rope play lines. The notice promotes low prices and invites customers to view garden wire garden seed and mentions corn or oats as merchandise.
The Dallas News notes that long-term remedies lie in tariff and foreign policy, along with banking legislation. It suggests these issues will shape Democratic contention for continued power as deliberation slows under reduced pressure.
A collage of humorous quips and snippets from era columns and cartoons. It includes lines about promises in wills, a color debate, a bridge question about a bride’s father, a wolf trap joke, a bill collector gag, and a cinema scene with a new husband meeting a child.
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