Bible Quotation Praise for God’s Loving Kindness
A devotional snippet cites Psalm 63 verse 3 praising God’s loving kindness as superior to life. The brief quotation emphasizes worship with lips as an act of gratitude and devotion.
26 Sep 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1932
Page
1
A devotional snippet cites Psalm 63 verse 3 praising God’s loving kindness as superior to life. The brief quotation emphasizes worship with lips as an act of gratitude and devotion.
A reflective verse by T Morris Longstreth paints a pale frost scene. The speaker recalls glistening fields and bluish fires on rails as dawn approaches. Tender sounds and sparking grasses frame a moment when beauty feels enduring.
Report says the Japanese Good Will plane that departed for America last Friday may be lost in a storm over the sea. No details on crew or rescue efforts are provided.
Denison gears up to open its peanut factory as Fan nin county farmers begin marketing a crop seen as more profitable than cotton.
A reader says long editorials tire him while short ones lack interest but he would read two Pop Eyes daily instead of one, indicating a preference for concise items with more frequent content. The note hints at reader desires for brevity and engagement.
A Dallas firm markets paper made of three fourths cotton encouraging candidates to write speeches on cotton sheets. Mayor Jimmy Walker delays ship to gain Naples press attention. The Fannin County Fair opens tomorrow, inviting all citizens to attend for community progress and entertainment. Princess Daynag, daughter of the Sultan of Sulu, is mentioned in the text.
A quirky note from the Princess claims Uncle Sam owes her fourteen islands. She warns that if anyone finds fourteen missing islands they should report to the Princess or Uncle Sam.
Poland's official executioner sought a raise from the government saying fifteen dollars per execution leaves him unable to pay taxes. He reports earning only $1200 this year and warns that without higher fees or more subjects for execution, his financial plight worsens.
The Texas editorial argues profits are not expanding from land and that Democrats oppose the Republican agenda. It condemns the Republican strategy as failing to produce gains and vows to disrupt the party’s control and influence.
The article notes ten million unemployed in the United States may find little sympathy for striking miners attacking officers over a five dollar a day rehire deal. It argues many would prefer permanent work even at half that wage, as wage poverty worsens with no pay.
The article notes Mr. Roosevelt complimenting independent Republicans Norris and Hi Johnson while not praising independent Democrats like Al Smith and Tom Love. It argues independence without party loyalty is execrable, and discusses voting behavior during the current year.
The piece recalls discovering freshwater shrimp in Red River after a fisherman drowned while visiting his nets. It also discusses the Texas Farm Democrat weekly from Ft Worth edited by Tom B Love, aimed at reporting Fergusonism and urging its defeat, with a social critique tone.
The piece notes Hatton W. Sumners of Dallas shifting to support submis sion after the primary, while Bret Raskob and Pierre du Pont push party leaders to back a tax scheme. Sumners, longtime dry, had not stated his position before ballots were counted, drawing criticism for seeming party over principle.
Leonard filling station men swap gas hoses for garden hoes in a tongue in cheek feud with editors over provocative hosiery displays. Bonham Favorite and Leonard Graphic cite windows and fanciful shifts as the debate evolves into a cheeky caution about public display and propriety.
Governor Sterling files a stronger court petition contesting the August primary. It names about 55,000 alleged illegal voters and questions Mrs. Ferguson’s eligibility, arguing community property earnings raise ineligibility. The suit raises new legal questions and could impact Texas politics for years.
A San Angelo Standard critique links Miriam Ferguson’s pardon policy to a fatal assault in Birkenridge. The editorial argues pardons undermine courts and public safety and predicts continued protest during Ferguson's campaign. It cautions against leniency and warns history may repeat in Texas politics.
The Dallas Journal discusses alternatives to the current process for choosing the Democratic party's gubernatorial candidate. It weighs safer, clearer methods to minimize disputes and ensure fair selection.
A Savoy Star note recounts a Sunday roadside count near highway 5 showing 120 cars per hour at 30 mph. At 15 mpg the day’s consumption would reach 240 gallons per hour, costing about 45.60 dollars hourly, illustrating the large waste fueling collective low mood.
The Path finder argues that overproduced publicity fuels sensational coverage. Loud tabloid headlines and lurid photos push police to intervene, even when initial details are unclear, shaping public attention and police response.
The Dallas Journal says Japan and Russia are likely to stay restless bedfellows. The Chicago Sun reports a German expedition plans to scale Nanga Parbat, a 26 630 foot Himalayan peak, as Hitler watches Hin denberg for learning.
Fencerail Smith jokes that men avoid seeking wives counsel because they never wait to be asked. The Mineral Wells Index notes the Greenville Banner reports Republicans claim credit for summer heat relief measures.
The note laments low church attendance and humorously warns that empty pews would burden preachers and threaten the building’s stability, suggesting a crowded revival would be needed. The editor cites Waxahachie Light as the source.
The piece urges readers to save money for hard times and notes the tax collector will push through obstacles to collect owed funds. It emphasizes prudent budgeting and fiscal responsibility amid economic uncertainty.
A collection of quoted lines from several newspapers notes reactions to Jim Ferguson, Hoover, and Texas politics. The excerpts mix editorial jokes and commentary about distribution of jobs, public sentiment, and a humorous image of a red wagon with Ferguson aboard.
Fragmentary clipping reports a line about discovering two burglars at work and a sleepwalking remark. Another fragment features a doctor warning of a derailed mind, addressing an account and a wife’s mental decline within linked newspaper chatter.
A collage of OCR fragments hints at trivia and jokes involving a door agent, Mr Grouch, and assorted captions from Cincinnati Enquirer and Wall Street Journal. The readable lines show humorous exchanges about knowledge, debt, and a blue coat umpire.
A clipped slogan proclaims a force more powerful than armies and war, wrecking homes and stealing huge sums yearly in the United States. It claims to spare none and to affect rich and poor, young and old, widows and orphans, casting a shadow across every field of labor.
A compact wordplay item presents a playful prompt featuring Worth a Smile and a timid householder. The riddle hints at resourcefulness and light humor in everyday domestic scenes.
A stark warning describes carelessness as a pervasive danger harming thousands yearly. It stalks homes, streets, factories, and crossings, causing sickness, degradation, and death. It urges vigilance to prevent injuries and fatalities from reckless acts.
In Atlanta the milk blockade intensified with farmer pickets halting a milk truck from W B Johnson near Covington and seizing 200 gallons. The driver was unharmed and allowed to proceed empty into the city as the blockade enters its third day across eight surrounding counties.
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