Notice to the Public from Evans Favorite Printing
Public notice published by Evans Favorite Printing in Bonham outlines local requirements and dates for community information, directing readers to follow specified procedures for civic notices.
08 Nov 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1934
Page
1
Public notice published by Evans Favorite Printing in Bonham outlines local requirements and dates for community information, directing readers to follow specified procedures for civic notices.
Notice to the public about forwarding the paper to a new address. Include both old and new addresses to avoid delays. Entered at the Bonham Texas post office as second class mail matter.
The piece argues Tuesday’s election does not prove strong support for the New Deal. It warns Democratic leaders not to abuse their mandate or pursue special interests. It notes Roosevelt’s gains alongside continued party responsibility and a two year window to prove capable of sustaining great national plans.
The Ft Worth Star-Telegram denounces the Texas Press Association for creating an organ to expose lobbyists opposing Centennial funding. It says open hearing is essential, and that public debate on measures is proper, while condemning unfair lobbying tactics as dangerous and unjust to the press.
A column discusses lobbying ethics in the Texas Press Association and the Centennial drive, contrasting free publication with influence on public policy. It notes five percent interest debates, farm export needs, tariff changes, and comments on Eleanor Roosevelt's national recognition alongside reflections on Texas politics and upcoming events.
A compilation notes editors and publishers handling propaganda missives and the cost of office supplies. It mentions the Waxahachie Light and Carrollton Chronicle with light satire on authenticating news items and buying common items like flyswatters and calendars.
A collection of light anecdotes and captions. Billie asks what makes a teacher shake a disobedient child, Luther in history class is misread, humorous exchanges at home and with friends, a sandwich negotiation, a bride’s chorus of “she’s all right,” and a stalled moving job that ends in a mix up. Tit Bits.
A brief quotation from Psalm 51 notes that God desires a broken and contrite heart rather than offerings. The text emphasizes inner repentance over ritual sacrifice and devotion to humility before God.
A reflective saying urges harmony with two groups and loving those you dislike, urging one to embrace truth and justice as a life of real worth attributed to Mary Aurelius.
London report says Lupe Velez has a split lip and a black eye, with husband Johnny Weissmuller and Twikeriam studio declining to explain the cause. Film production for The Morals of Marcus pauses for a week as she recuperates from a severe cold.
London reports that Japan will press for equal naval ratios at the talks, a move seen as signaling the collapse of the 1935 conference. Hull notes tariffs shaping bargains as nations respond, and readers are invited to review the paper’s advertisements.
A lyric voice recalls the meadow lark over corn and primrose light. The verse contrasts brief summer rain, sunset fire, and an angelic song with memories of earthly love and tears.
A radio comic faces accusations of lifting flag imagery in performance. Critics question whether the flag theme was unconscious plagiarism or a deliberate dig, while supporters call for context and fair critique amid media chatter.
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