19 Nov 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1932
Page
1
A brief item noting the Bonham Daily Favorite is published daily except Sunday by Favorite Printing Co. This confirms publication schedule and the printing company involved.
A poem speaks of a night spent with a loved one walking hand in hand, sharing simple talk under a garden and sea view. It contrasts that night with a precious day when the speaker declares the beloved is truly theirs, a certainty brighter than any dream or longing. The verse centers on intimate reassurance and enduring affection.
A Texan speaker discusses reliance on divine providence for U S presidents, citing Washington Lincoln Garfield Wilson and others who prayed for strength and guidance. He argues strong leaders face great tasks and that faith has aided some in reaching successful outcomes.
The passage argues that rulers who seek divine aid earn public respect and confidence. It states there has never been a president who prayed honestly and failed to gain people's trust and support, and it asserts that God has a directing role in the affairs of those who serve Him, including governors and presidents.
A historical critique notes New York newspapers flip from linking graft to prohibition toward claiming graft would persist regardless of repeal. It argues racketeering began before prohibition and will endure unless broad, effective measures are taken. The piece criticizes the press for using prohibition as a scapegoat and urges stronger action to root out corruption.
A signed Forum editorial warns Mr Roosevelt that the nation faces economic danger and that expectations should be tempered. It jokes about beer and beef as tests, urges careful cabinet picks and focused leadership, and questions how Texas and others will handle state issues.
A New York dispatch notes Mrs. Roosevelt was summoned from Albany to attend the birth of her son's wife baby. The commentary praises Jim Ferguson and cites the president elect’s wife in a reflective tone.
A Bonham man shares a Negro’s remark that he is old and has always found that after enduring winter and reaching March, he survives the rest of the year. If we can simply get through March, comfort may follow.
The National Farmers Union plans to urge incoming Congress to refinance farm mortgages at a much lower interest rate. They would accept any reasonable rate now and discuss refinancing later. A boy’s remark about his grandfather’s sorrow before relief illustrates widespread mood.
The government reports four months of fiscal data showing income lagging while outgo outpaces receipts, mirroring a pattern seen in the prior four months and underscoring ongoing budget pressures.
Brom Other Pene Arthur P Duggan of Lubbock says county governments operate under the same system and need reformation for economy. He expects many new regulators to assemble in Austin next January to push changes.
A compact compilation of 1900s era snippets from Texas papers, including quips about Cabinet predictions for Roosevelt, social mores, home ownership woes, and light humor. Notable quotes reflect editorials and jokes from multiple papers like the Sherman Democrat and Cincinnati Enquirer, with voices such as the Waxahachie Light and Dallas-area towns.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports urging Beck resolution sponsored by Walter Beck of Torrent County to allow counties to choose their form of government and pursue consolidations for economy. Duggan supports modernizing state governance, bringing counties up to date while minimizing impact on state government.
A Waxahachie woman phones theeditor praising a recent editorial on liquor legalization and notes her husband’s past drunkenness. She says abstinence improved family life, saving money for essentials and keeping their boys from drinking, asserting times are better without liquor.
The Trenton Tribune notes numerous editorials since the election discuss the Democratic landslide. It questions what caused the shift, suggesting the people desired change and clearly obtained it.
A collection of quips and lines from various papers. Among them are remarks on jobs for men in Japan, frog skins in circulation, Manchuria’s government, tax policy, Bank of England mood, Huey Long in London, a British punchline about a shoemaker and bigamy.
Two Irishmen seek work at a shaft top watch cage filling with laborers Pat and Mike conclude they cannot get a job as workers are drawn out of the ground at will. The line captures a grim working scene and casual commentary on labor.
William L. Smallwood chairman of the board of the closed Texas National Bank in Fort Worth faced an appeal of his three year sentence for false entries. The appeal was argued at the final session of the U S fifth circuit court of appeals.
Used car bargains listed with prices 385.00 175.00 and 140.00 are advertised as ready to go and well priced for quick sale.
A collection of maxims on courage restraint and prudence. It urges facing fate refusing envy and valuing self reliance. The lines compare prudence to steady work and warn that easy wins may lead to regret while true help comes from within and faith.
Albany November 17 Pres elect Roosevelt faced a puzzling problem a 860 pound keg of sauer kraut was among the victory gifts to be transported to the white house the kraut weighing 360 pounds came from a Michigan admirer and proved more troublesome than other presents Roosevelt joked that it was plenty of kraut for people who like it as the keg was rolled off a truck.
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