23 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 23, 1932
Page
1
Benham Texas newspaper item shows ownership by Favorite Printing Co with H A McDougal publisher and Evans Walker Oras English as business manager. Office located at the post office in Benham with second mail matter noted.
A general caution from the publishers about correcting erroneous reflections on character or reputation upon being brought to their attention. The notice indicates a willingness to address and correct such reflections as needed.
Fragmentary listing shows subscription options by City Carrier and by Mail with durations from 1 month to 1 year. Noting inconsistent OCR fragments and stray characters, the readable items indicate varying rates such as 50 1.50 2.75 5.00 and stray references to months and years.
A fragment states that members of the Associated Press are exclusively entitled to publish all news dispatches credited to it or not credited in the paper, along with the local news published herein.
Change of address notice requires listing both old and new addresses to avoid delays. The paper urges readers to submit complete details to ensure proper delivery without interruption.
Notice states that entertainments dinners and other events with an admission fee will be charged at 7.4 cents per line with five words per line Obituaries resolutions of respect and cards of thanks also at charge by order
A Bible quotation notes that through waters and rivers and through fire the faithful will not be harmed nor burned. It emphasizes divine presence and protection in trials.
A poem excerpt praising the maple tree as a symbol of warmth and memory. The speaker recalls a maple standing in a pleasant lane, its glow and shade surpassing other trees, as winter looms and summer wanes. The piece ends noting the author and source in quotation marks.
Editorial notes from the Gainesville Register discuss a Chicago millionaire's advice urging two one‑month vacations yearly to boost production. It contrasts with Imperial Type Magazine criticism and argues for balancing work and recreation to avoid a treadmill of labor, citing examples of successful professionals who value leisure and suggest gratitude and moderation in life.
A reflective note asserts that gratitude persists in every life, even amid unseen struggles, suggesting there is always some ground for appreciation beyond perception or obvious gain.
The brewers and wine makers of these United States confront more than efforts to modify the Volstead Act or repeal the Fourteenth Amendment. They are deeply frightened by prospective shifts in legal sanctions and enforcement, signaling troubled times ahead for temperance policy and industry interests.
The Sherman Democrat argues wage cuts for Congress would prove seriousness about reducing government costs. It cites high death benefits and funeral costs for members, noting widows receiving up to 20 000 and 10 600 gifts, highlighting taxpayer dollars feeding a costly federal treasury deficit.
Bonham city schools Superintendent Glass is listed as a speaker at the State Teachers Association gathering in Fort Worth tomorrow. The note jokes that if his address fails, it would be his fault, and that a prepared speech would have been provided by the organizers.
The Dallas News suggests a saloon return would tempt men to lean on bars for support, risking greater hardship for many men and their families. The remark frames drinking as a social burden and economic strain within the community.
A collection of satirical comments and comic dialogues cites expense accounts by lawmakers after a colleague's burial, noting items like fifty dollars for arrangements and a sixty cent corkscrew. The piece from the Pathfinder mocks extravagance, urging readers to consult their bankers before risky brewery stock.
Dallas leaders move toward a third pay cut for city workers to save about $200,000 yearly and plan a readjustment of property valuations in blighted areas since 1928 revaluation. Mayor Turner and City Manager Edy press the plan while resisting a 1932 tax-rate change.
The Dennis Herald notes that public education costs are high yet worth it, estimating 10 cents per day per adult would cover current expenses for about 26.5 million students. It compares 1930 costs, cites private schooling expenses, and lauds public schools as America’s best system and a potent equalizer uniting diverse groups.
A Dallas News line asserts the need is bread not beer while a McKinney Examiner remark urges supporting Hoover Roosevelt and Congress without the cry for beer. The excerpt reflects wartime or postwar social strain and public debate over relief and policy.
A collage of 1932 quotes critiques on naval power, education, corporate drift, and tax philosophy. The Lendon treaty is blamed for shrinking the navy while a hypothetical parent worries about a child’s schoolwork with Einstein amid tax rhetoric. Professors at the University of Nebraska issue a pamphlet on taxation basics.
A collection of light quips and cartoons fromSt Joseph News Press including jokes about pain sensitivity, odd occupation jokes, misheard phrases, and playful classroom banter.
Readable listing notes cars ready to go priced right with a 25.00 tag. It references bargain pricing and immediate availability.
Another suspect linked to a Texas bank robbery gang was arrested in Oklahoma City on Friday. He is the thirteenth person being held for investigation.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS to carrier boys. Either pay John Vernon or settle at office or mail check to Favorite Pub. Co.
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