28 Sep 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bonham Daily Favorite
Location
Bonham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1932
Page
1
A short devotional note quotes Psalm 53 urging God to reveal loving kindness at dawn and to guide the speaker in the right path. The verse emphasizes trust in God and a devoted soul offered in prayer.
A short dated verse reflecting on late gardens and their resilient beauty. The poem contrasts faded flowers with undaunted color and serenity, suggesting hopeful notes of Ife’s promise and prayer. The speaker views late gardens as defiant against the year's defeat and full of life.
The piece rails at party loyalty in the liquor debate, noting Democrats condemn Republican rebels while praising loyalists in Democratic states. It cites John J. Raskob and Jouett Shouse as figures shaping the party stance on prohibition and loyalty, implying shifting allegiances and internal tensions.
The pamphlet accuses Bros Raskob and Shouse of swapping party loyalty for liquor goals. It cites Wm. G. McAdoo securing the California Democratic Senate nomination and claims Raskob and Shouse will oppose him, shifting support to a Republican anti prohibition candidate. The piece likens the shift to Maury Hughes and argues party loyalty yields to pro brewer interests.
An explosion damaged Judge Thayer's Worcester Massachusetts residence early yesterday. The judge, his wife, and her maid escaped serious harm, though the judge and wife were buried briefly under debris. The incident follows trials involving Sacco and Vanzetti and is seen as an attack on lawful government authority.
Three bandits robbed Farmers State Guaranty Bank at Valliant Oklahoma. The bank president and cashier fought back, killing one robber and wounding another while capturing the third. The article notes plans to recruit the two officials for a future bank.
A speaker argues that small personal living costs accumulate into large expenses for groceries clothes utilities and fuel, noting that insisting on thrift highlights the ongoing burden of daily consumption and the bills owed.
A fragment reflects happiness from fishing as a remedy to life’s pressures and bills. It hints at finding joy in outdoor moments despite financial strains.
A Jim Ferguson supporter argues the time for strong party enforcement has come while criticizing the impeached proxy governor. The speaker notes many Texas Democrats may stay out of the party if the governor continues to steer it for his own ends.
The question asks if Smith might delay support until Roosevelt clarifies his stance on the soldier bonus payment. It ponders whether alignment hinges on a declared position, suggesting uncertainty about political timing and policy signaling.
The long strike in the Lancashire textile industry ends today and thousands return to work. This development could influence the cotton market with potential advance or decline in prices.
The passage notes growing political instability in Britain as cabinet crises become frequent, contrasting past expectations of rarity with the present ubiquity, likening it to widespread changes in party alignment. It reflects concern over shifting political norms and governance challenges.
Earthquakes in Macedonia and hurricanes in Porto Rico highlight Mother Nature’s power as she unsettles communities and tests recovery efforts amid unsettled conditions and ongoing relief needs.
Reported American success in international balloon races fuels discussion that Europe may acknowledge Americans’ long standing excellence in hot air contests.
The Navy Department orders three destroyers with an estimated cost of about four million dollars per ship. The vessels are described as well named destroyers.
The statement suggests a shared sense that many people see themselves as the forgotten man. It frames the idea as a collective self-perception rather than a defined individual. The tone hints at social or political interest in this archetype.
A compact headline notes the shift from a neck pain to a broader side discomfort. The line suggests a change in symptom location and potential causes without graphic detail. Further medical evaluation is implied to determine underlying issues.
The Chicago Daily News printed a letter from a man claiming he is broke and friendless and contemplating crime or suicide on the lake shore. The next day the paper published several replies including an ironic note saying he has already committed the one crime that never escapes punishment, that of despondent inaction.
A Fort Worth Star-Telegram item quotes varied responses to a man seeking help after crime, from urging suicide to urging patience and charity. The notes include harsh, hopeful, and moral replies, ending with a cryptic line about a small job that could interest him.
Clarksville Times notes that reducing oil production could shift political job counts. The paper suggests resizing the Texas House of Representatives to match state Senate seats and aligning the Senate with congressional totals to reflect broader political changes.
In American Mutual Magazine a reader asks if Doris had a good musical education. The reply affirms her skill and invites her to identify a song and reveal its hidden or opposite content.
Quoted exchange shows a man revealing the woman in town was his wife, despite claims of divorce. Hummel of Hamburg notes the moment as a pointed social remark.
A humorous exchange between Mrs. Grogan and a census taker centers on a husband named Pat. She insists on a full name while he quips that he becomes Gene Tunney only when formal, but reverts to Pat in casual moments.
A small auto contraption at the fair entices children to pretend driving a Rolls-Easy car or similar vehicle, becoming a popular feature for young visitors.
The McKinney Curlier Gazette quotes a guiding principle that daily thoughts and deeds aligned with divine law assure the right kind of religion. The urging phrase reflects the paper’s moral stance and perennial faith guidance for its readers.
Claude Callan comments that many people dislike posting about themselves on questions and prefer spending time arguing the questions instead.
In days past children favored hobby horses, but now many rides dominate. The old toy horse is said to be out of fashion as kids embrace newer, up to date models of play.
A quirky exchange from old farmer lore in the Sherman Democrat notes that bees communicate via their feet while a second farmer recalls bees stinging as a form of sharp talk. The item reflects rural humor and farm journal chatter.
A collection of syndicated quips and editorials reflecting mid 20th century views. The items reference taxation, political leaders, media, personal life, and foreign policy with satirical and critical tones. The snippets show varied opinions across Arkansas Dallas Port Arthur Nashville Detroit and Louisville outlets.
A playful London Opinion snippet shows a suburban wife saying her husband plays the organ and may need one if moods do not lift. An acquaintance quips that he will have to get one too, underscoring light social banter.
The piece notes public interest in prize fighting and the manly arts, tracing their appeal from ancient Rome and Greece to modern spectators. It also contrasts audience tastes for racial minstrel humor and broad comedy, observing how audiences consume such jokes regardless of their age.
Cowboys and cowgirls ride steady as horses and steers perform under the fair grounds crowd. Attendees keep order, and management notes strong behavior from locals who once caused trouble, now reformed or moved on.
A heightened push by key figures signals an unprecedented, concentrated effort across groups to mobilize support and coordinate actions. Leaders emphasize unity, visible planning, and rapid outreach to voters and stakeholders to accelerate progress.
The article praises a display featuring garments made from ordinary cotton sacks and highlights an abundance of edible fruits and preserves in the woman's building. Readers are invited to view the elaborate craftsmanship and the variety on show, described as among the best seen.
L. K. Crawford, secretary of the Fair, remains busy yet confident he will endure. President Hrdlicka, in his own manner, calls the fair the best ever and the best anywhere, noting his role in building this one and his experience with past fairs.
Mrs Frances Ruark works at the Fair Grounds office to improve operations. She handles tasks with energy and dedication, effectively coordinating efforts behind the scenes.
A lively fair scene praises numerous spotted ponies and their handlers. The narrator notes the animals are slick and gentle, with volunteers working hard to ensure success without compensation, highlighting the dedication behind the event.
The display features artistic quilts that deserve viewing to be fully appreciated. The collection highlights the skill of women crafters and draws attention to the home venue where many pieces are exhibited.
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