25 Nov 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1932
Page
1
A Biblical excerpt from Romans 12 10 17 21 urges believers to show brotherly affection honor others offer recompense for evil with good and keep honesty in sight of all people The passage counsels not to be overcome by evil but to overcome evil with good
A poem describing fields asleep after harvest with imagery of sleeping women harvest tired earth and winter approaching. The verse blends rain soaked stubble, moles, and buried seeds to evoke seasonal rest and the sun’s absence. Audrey Wurdenmann is credited.
The McKinney Courier Gazette notes a deceased Westminster widow Mrs Elizabeth Heurish Kirby donated 200 to clear Methodist church debt in Northeastern Cylinder area. Pastor Rev Thus Sterck. The bequest suggests quiet charity among many good people, contrasting with lawlessness and cynicism. The church may be dedicated within months.
The piece argues skepticism about waning faith and virtue, praising daily good deeds. It suggests war debts will remain unpaid and proposes exchanging debts for unused European assets, noting home boys may ultimately pay bonds while debts from Europe are handled differently.
The article notes Bishop Harry T. Moore of Dallas joining the Texas Federation of Antiprohibition Clubs, mentions John H. Kirby as deceased, and contends the federation will silence religious figures in secular matters while condemning preachers who speak out.
The Hoover Roosevelt conference ends with no clear proof of engineered action by the president. Democrats fear possible mischief, while some worry Roosevelt could be duped. Analysts expect nerves to settle if outcomes remain nonharmful in coming days.
A reader grouses about Thanksgiving leftovers and the after effects of a feast. The column contrasts the preacher's call for legalized liquor with the notion that law alone cannot ensure virtue, noting the Bible’s precedent for laws to protect and save. The piece ends by doubting whether God shares the preacher's view.
A Columbus brewer doubts the revival of legal beer will restore business. He says even if brewing and selling are legalized, the industry won't return to former levels because many learned to brew at home and will continue making it. The speaker laments ongoing worries in life.
A reader discards grand schemes and proposes placing $2.50 in a savings account at 3 percent interest, believing it would grow after 500 years to over two billion. The narrator contemplates saving the next $2.50 they receive to secure funds in old age.
The director of the Bureau of Game Propagation announces a program to hereafter have abundant machine made hens birds hatched in incubators and protected from diseases. He hints at a future sponsor for a major prohibition fight in Texas next year and notes potential reactions to other proposed ventures.
A weather report headline imagines two inches of rain following half an inch recently, declaring if it comes voters will back the weatherman in his next campaign. The quip warns against waiting for another flood to loom.
The article notes President Hoover's relief at not needing to select half a million government officials from about ten million applicants, a task seen as a major burden in his administration.
In a comic, satirical note the speaker jokes that balance of the budget and national debt reduction depend on drinking four billion dollars worth of beer next year. The line hints at self stretch for some participants and mocks political rhetoric.
The speaker suggests President Roosevelt would accept only one term if by the next election he loses the support of half of the disappointed applicants for public offices. It frames a political scenario about tenure and public office prospects.
A reader muses on whether persistent gales ever lose their bite, joking about whether gales learn to relent after years of harsh weather. The fragment hints at weather lore and the lasting impression of coastal storms.
If half the politicians with axes to grind hire someone to turn the grindstone for them, there will be no unemployment for some time to come.
Jim keeps a low profile as whispers of conflict and strife rise in Austin. Axes sound like clashes loom, with local factions hinting at covert maneuvers and tense power dynamics. Residents brace for potential public stir and political theater.
An old remark notes that independence brings resilience as a witty saying about being single and financially independent. The fragment hints at broader reflections on money, adaptation, and gender roles, ending with an incomplete thought about men.
A Dallas News commentary argues real wealth lies in tangible security not excess. It notes ex-millionaires like Rockefeller shrinking to clerical living, warns mass petitions by agitators threaten governance, and praises Governor Roosevelt for measured restraint amid protests.
From Other Pens A Grim Fairy Tale is enacted in real life with a PA heiress marrying a pauper marine. The ceremony occurs in a tiny obscure town, and the tale questions fairy tale beliefs amid modern feminism and equal rights, celebrated by some and mocked by others.
A fragmented critique argues the Washington hunger march is driven by publicity stoking rather than genuine bread needs. The piece suggests organizers manage and steer the effort toward attention and fame rather than substantive relief.
The Public Voice recalls the county’s first settlers Bailey Inglish John Simpson and others their clashes with Indians near Bonham and at Coffemill Creek. It notes cotton planters on Red River with enslaved labor and farmers Edmund Dodd Jack McFarland and others on Black Land east of Bonham. A 1865 March sleet devastated stock causing mass sales, followed by farming growth. The author recalls his New York birth 1848 and work as county surveyor securing 160 acre preemption claims and patents, insisting earlier fathers were wiser.
A fragmented quote cites Japan claiming events in Manchukuo were spontaneous acts by natives in self defense of Japan. The collection of garbled lines also references commentary on health, wealth, and a Star-Telegram figure, reflecting mixed clippings.
A collection of humorous quips and editorials lampoon alarm clocks naval budgets and rail against politics tied to the era. The notes quote the San Diego Union Atlanta Journal Christian Science Monitor Boston Herald and Jackson News on topics from pricing wheat to a mystery ship shadowing U. S. fleet maneuvers.
A collage of jokes and quips from Texas papers reports light humor about politics, manners, and everyday life. Highlights include banter about voters patience, Irish Armistice Day riots, and dating missteps, reflecting a playful, period vibe.
The Corsicana Sun notes a 23 year old Guggenheim member, cut off from an $800000 trust fund, checking goud in a Hollywood cafe to support himself. Reporters dare him to work for a living, hoping hardship may spur growth and future value to the community.
Hunting West Virginia intrudes into Marshall college with an estimated daily output of 50 000 cubic feet attracting campus officials to secure supplies. In Fort Smith Arkansas T M Foster receives a one year sentence for horse theft in a case noted as the first in years, with a past pattern of hanging horse thieves.
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