05 Nov 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1932
Page
1
A Bible quotation from Psalm 23 appears highlighting the Lord as shepherd and promises of goodness, mercy, and dwelling in the house of the Lord forever. The passage notes assurance of care and eternal residence in spiritual terms.
Poem by L. Mitchell Thornton praises October harvest filling barns and bins. It contrasts October abundance with spring and age, affirming October as richer and more glorious as years end.
An impassioned essay argues that a global longing for peace persists despite war talk and preparations. It notes the high cost of conflict, the debt raised for war, and the United States burden sharing eighty percent of war tax payments, while France shows signs of seeking relief from its burdens.
The article discusses England facing a major unemployment crisis and the need for cross party action. It highlights Labour leader George Lansbury urging shared organization while stressing the importance of collective action over partisan loyalty for imperial welfare.
A Geneva dispatch reports French War Minister Joseph Paul Boncour outlining a new arms limitation plan. He seeks three pacts: global security, reaffirmation of the League covenant with penalties, and regional mutual aid against aggressors, signaling France’s shift toward reduced war burdens.
In a message to the special session Gav Sterling warns of the gravity of the situation and asks for usual prompt attention and careful consideration. The writer urges unusual prompt action from the legislature, contrasting with prior timeliness. The report notes a Texas man contributing fifteen thousand dollars to the National.
The piece notes a $25,000 donation from a Democratic campaign fund and loan to the National Committee. It claims Tex as is poised for recognition by the Eastern wing and quotes Tom Connally predicting a landslide for Democrats next Tuesday. It argues a grass roots victory hinges on farmers in the middle West and South voting Democratic.
Report says Germany plans to purchase twenty million bushels of U.S. corn at present prices. The text asks whether German scientists have found a method to brew good beer from corn.
A man retrieves a book he borrowed from Cambridge public library thirty eight years ago. The incident prompts reflections on why some people act with suddenness.
Chairman Farley forecasts Roosevelt wins by an eleven million margin, noting the oddity of that figure while dismissing larger estimates of twelve or twenty million as excessive.
Samuel Insull, imprisoned in Greece, develops heart trouble and doubts he can endure confinement. The health scare follows a dramatic arrest amid his legal troubles.
A humorous quip argues that a driver who honks and runs over a pedestrian at 60 mph bears no fault beyond bad luck, noting the driver’s defense is “Thankes my horn” and the victim’s inability to outrun the car.
Joseph Tumulty suggests to President Hoover he resign immediately after the election, noting that Tumulty remains alive.
Reports from both major parties show the public ready to rely on wealthy donors for campaigns. Despite radio appeals and dollar drives, a small group of people remains the primary funders, signaling a shift toward what critics call the new poor.
The piece contrasts party fundraising, noting Republicans led by a large donor base and Democrats with smaller donors while highlighting average contributions per donor. It argues campaign funding requires electorate funding and reflects on lawmaking to compel family members to support dependents, citing New York and Texas as varied examples.
The piece notes ten economic depressions since 1857 with varying durations and urges readers to avoid whining. It compares courage to a car battery and cites Franklin’s era to illustrate resilience. It asks if readers gained resourcefulness and merchandising lessons, warning that progress continues despite downturns.
Miss Mildred Douglas of the municipal free legal aid bureau of Dallas says Texas needs a statute requiring children to care for aged parents. She just returned from New York where she noted many similar cases before courts there.
A compilation of witty quotes and opinions from various Texas papers. Reads as a collage of satirical bylines on politics gender norms and social behavior, featuring remarks attributed to Claude Callan Tim Medchin Homer Price Clarksville Times Trenton Tribune and Sherman Democrat.
The item compiles quips from several papers noting worn out films sold as junk and questions about labor saving gadgets and tax burdens. It references humorous lines about straw votes and a Hungarian delegate to an international economic conference.
A Buffalo News remark jests that a resort can drain natives in three months to fuel a life of ease for the remaining nine, reflecting a satirical take on local lodging costs.
Boston Herald reports a noted financial statistician foresees a continuation of low economic sentiment in 1955. The prophet of finance says the downturn may persist, though some see it as a hopeful sign for stabilization ahead.
A collage of lighthearted vignettes from British papers recount a racing car race that ends with a baby car catching up, a farmer’s plans for digging acres, holiday habits, Mullins in London, golf tales, a coat quandary next door, and a dutiful daughter chasing the English Channel with parachute dreams.
A set of concise Danish maxims offering practical wisdom. Themes include freedom over confinement, prudent use of warmth, unity of small deeds, heedful counsel, virtue, timely action, purity of blame, nurture of youth, neighborly need, family bonds, financial prudence, personal health, debt values, and focused work when everyone tends to their own business.
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