Roosevelt speaks on economic reform and reciprocal trade
The governor argues that past lessons on saving work and labor have failed amid a dissipating financial system. He calls for new economic measures including a tariff revision based on reciprocal exchange and freer imports to balance industries and curb monopolies driving up prices.
Rayburn predicts nationwide Democratic sweep in 1932
Rep Sam Rayburn from Bonham says the national Democratic ticket will win on November 8 as public support shifts from Hoover to Roosevelt. He notes limited campaign funds but praises Roosevelt’s outreach and forecasts victories in New York and Massachusetts and a broad western push for the new deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam Rayburn
Bonham
New York
John McDuffie
Alabama
Rayburn
National Committee
Roosevelt
Hoover
Massachusetts
Garner
Want Column Ad Worth a Try for Lost Items
Readers report helpful results using small Want ads to locate misplaced items. Advertisers note low costs and quick responses, urging others to place a brief notice when something is missing.
Printing and Engraving Offered at The Sun Office
All kinds of printing and engraving obtainable at The Sun office at reasonable prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Hogwallow News Roundup of Odd Local Incidents
A humorous Tidebook style chronicle notes Hogwallow residents including Dock Hocks failing to open a window for a lady in Tickville, Atlas Peck disguising a dilapidated buggy, and a five year Improvement Association probe into Gimlet Creek bridge while townsfolk tackle wind, sparrows, and fashion at Hard Times parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dock Hocks
Tickville
Improvement Association
Gimlet Creek
Laughter Lines and Light Locks in a Campus Nutty Page
A sequence of quick quips and scenes from campus life and social mishaps. Jokes poke at family increases, funeral fare, love warnings, wedding pressure, and student misadventures. A farmer sues over hogs, a lawyer pitches scale, and a steward defends raisin pudding with a bite of humor.
Cardus for Women’s Health Builds Strength and Ease
A dated health note promotes Cardus as a remedy for women with run down weakness. It claims to improve nourishment, reduce painful nagging symptoms, and help nature run its course by building resistance to womanly ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardus
Before They Married and After One Year
A brief, reflective note on changing communication roles in marriage from courtship to five years later, highlighting shifting conversation dynamics between spouses and the surrounding community.
When Baby Swallows the Ink
A professor improvises advice after a baby swallows ink. His wife asks for help and the response is to write with a pencil suggesting a playful, inventive solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Outlandish Q&A Boosts Aide to Humble Breakfast Sermon
A joke-filled vignette features a preacher and a minister in the country. The preacher answers a man’s question about the best way to Heaven with a straight cue to turn right and go ahead. The kitchen clockless sister Larry story ends with the parson’s curious reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry
Living is a dangerous thing remark echoed by respondent
The quote reflects a cautious reply about risk in daily life as the speaker considers danger in ordinary existence. The remark ties into a broader theme of vulnerability and moral warning.
Noted banker eyes one day column venture
A prominent banker says he would enjoy running a newspaper column for a single day and muses on what could be done to a bank in half that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tidings
Mutual
Boston Transcript
Mother and Daughter Share a Nickelodeon Moment in the Dark
A mother tells her child she sleeps in the dark at home while the daughter insists the dark there is her own space. The exchange captures a tender, intimate moment over a simple household habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mummie
Dialogue Joke Reflects On Life and Marriage
A light exchange portrays a father questioning marriage to Fritz. The daughter replies she will marry only a man who knows life and its sorrows. The father concludes he is a widower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz
Amos the Bible finds no Andy in Sunday school
A light hearted local quip captures a little girl’s reaction after Sunday school. She explains to her mother that they learned of Amos in the Bible but not Andy, highlighting a playful mix of names and scripture exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy
Father asks about marriage plans in weary talk
A mother probes her daughter about marriage prospects with her suitor. The daughter sighs that he has not proposed and jokes that he cannot even afford car tires, implying financial strain and uncertainty about a soon marriage.
Conjuror’s Teaspoon Trick Astonishes Audience
In a local performance, a conjurer promises a street show with a trick using one teaspoon flour and one egg to create twenty omelettes. He warns Maggie to watch closely as the act unfolds, while Donald exchanges thanks with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie
Donald
Liability Becomes Asset in a Family Home Deal
A father frames his daughter's music lessons as a financial asset enabling him to buy the neighbor's house at half price. The exchange highlights how intangible skills can create tangible wealth within a family setting.
Prompt Fragments From Dunbar’s Weekly Debut
A fragment from Dunbar's Weekly in Phoenix describes midnight suspense as a young man loiters by a door and a upstairs crash provokes a playful exchange about a father’s hint. It notes practical disarmament through a woman surrendering a hatpin and rolling pin and mentions engraved cards and invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swain
Papa
Dunbar
Phoenix
Indian girl marries goat in village ritual near Calcutta
In Ramakrishnapura near Howrah, a young Indian girl wed a goat to avert widowhood stigma. Her father arranged the ceremony hoping the animal would be mistaken for a real husband and die, sparing her from an early widow’s curse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramakrishnapura
Howrah
Calcutta
World Killer Slain After Fourth of Humanity Perished
A single person once killed one quarter of all humans, leaving global devastation and history debating the motives and consequences of the mass death event. The tale records the astronomical impact on populations and the lasting fear that reshaped society.
A Texan Publisher Seeks Ninth Senatorial District Seat
Born on a farm Collinsville and raised in rural Texas communities, I Rigid ECONOMY, Greater EFFICIENCY, and tax reform will guide my bid. A publisher of The Whitesboro News-Record The Collinsville Times and The Gunter Star, I am not a politician but a public servant advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collinsville
Whitesboro News-Record
Collinsville Times
Gunter Star
Texas
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Atlas Peck
Sie Kilden
Luke Mathewsla
Siegelfish
Sims Hall
Whitewright Gin & Ice Company
Mark Montgomery
Biedler
Ohio
Parson
Mr. Farmer
S. H. Montgomery Insurance
Cull Reeves
Grayson
Fannin
Cooke Conties
Jake J. Loy
Austin
D.R. Dap Huffaker