16 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 16, 1932
Page
1
A brief production masthead notes Favorite Printing Co publisher H W A McDougal and editor Ashley Evans with Chas R Inglish as business manager for the Bankun Daily Favorite published daily except Sunday.
Public notice states that any erroneous reflection on the character or reputation of any firm person or corporation will be corrected when brought to the publishers’ attention.
Listing shows one month three and six month plans by city carrier and mail. Includes one year options and mentions various payment methods. Details are fragmentary but indicate ongoing subscription options and delivery styles.
The Associated Press states it holds exclusive rights to use for publication all news dispatches credited to AP or not and to the local news published in this paper. This notice governs reproduction and distribution of content within the publication.
In order, please provide the paper’s old address and the new address for an updated subscription record. This ensures timely delivery and avoids delays in processing the change. Include both addresses clearly to prevent any misrouting.
Public notices state that all entertainments dinners and similar events with an admission charge will be billed at T%c per diner. Obituaries resolutions of respect and cards of thanks are also charged per order.
A quoted Bible verse from Ephesians chapters four thirty one and thirty two urges readers to cast off bitterness wrath anger and malice and to be kind tender-hearted and forgiving toward one another as God forgave them through Christ
The verse reflects on looking past present grief to brighter tomorrows. It envisions braver hearts, restored happiness, and calm wisdom once suffering fades, urging belief in eventual peace and healing. The lines reference hope, endurance, and faith through dark times.
The piece discusses anti prohibition forces arguing four years ago and this year that their aim targets national prohibition itself not the concept of prohibition, claiming it should have remained a states issue. Observers skeptical of wets dismiss the claim.
The piece argues that wet groups led by the AFL are pressuring Texas to repeal dry laws and support repealing the Eighteenth Amendment. It names Col John H Kirby as leading the movement and warns of a shift to favor brewers and distillers while consumers remain neglected.
A historical column argues the forgotten man shapes political outcomes by protesting high costs and government privileges. It asserts consumers bear taxation via tariffs subsidies and transport costs, and that fiscal relief will depend on political change driven by public frustration.
A United Press dispatch reports a proposed farm subsidy plan endorsed by President Roosevelt. The program would grant 42 cents per bushel for wheat home consumption, five cents per pound for cotton and tobacco, and a half-cent per pound for rice, funded by a consumer tax on finished products. The goal is to aid farmers while drawing new political support for subsidies.
The P T A groups in Fannin County commend their stance against indecent carnival attractions such as the Bonham exhibit. They urge law enforcement to ban such spectacles, pledge to promote clean shows, and call on other women’s organizations to join in standing firm against street carnivals and gambling devices.
The piece recalls President Hoover asking Roosevelt to confer on Europe debt issues and I O U unpaid notes. It notes Republican opposition and suggests Democrats may later acknowledge Hoover’s tough job and Roosevelt’s willingness to collaborate. Franklin Delano Roosevelt offers support to work out the debt problem.
A fragmentary column mocks political figures and regional rivalries, mentioning Moorer and the Harding era, Cal Walton’s alleged misrule, and impeachment chatter. It references Oklahoma's governor, a corporation commissioner race, and a satirical jab at political identities amid festive allusions.
A Denison Herald reprint notes that Welfare Council data show over 10 000 of 14 000 homeless men are unskilled while only 48 are professionals. It argues that skilled workers endure layoffs longer and endorses vocational advising in elementary schools to help youths choose viable lines and improve employment prospects.
A collage of light quotes from Texas papers noting cantaloupe taste, political jobs, and radio campaign speeches, reflecting mid-century editorial wit on public life and rhetoric.
Advertises Pratts Poultry Regulator Emulsion Worm Powder Healing Powder and Laying Mash with prices for various sizes. Encourages extra care and feed for healthier hens and improved egg production.
The Denton Record-Chronicle argues that while Democrats won broad political support, the nation risks tax burdens and bloated government if offices proliferate. It urges a businesslike regime with fewer new bureaus and more prudent public spending to revive the economy and avoid excessive political appointments.
A collection of light items and jokes from newspapers including remarks on Earths age by a professor, a janitor pressed into forest fire service, curious movie theater singing by an audience member, and light quips about vacation mail, shoe colors, hotel dining, and social anecdotes.
A humorous verse lamenting that money cannot buy odd items from nature and life such as a bed sheet for a river or a mountain shoe, with readers from Gaston Indiana Brooklyin Cincinnati seeking quirky purchases and wry musings on value.
An old advertisement announces purchase of clean white rags at 5 cents per pound. The notice urges readers to bring in acceptable rags and excludes colored fabrics.
Notice warning subscribers not to pay carrier boys. Directs payment to John Vernon or settle at the office or by mailing a check. Favor ite Pub. Co.
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