A Thought for Today on Contentment and Happiness
A brief reflection cites Hebrews 13 5 urging contentment with what one has. It contrasts contentment with happiness noting an oyster may be contented in a playful quip attributed to Bovee.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1927
Page
4
A brief reflection cites Hebrews 13 5 urging contentment with what one has. It contrasts contentment with happiness noting an oyster may be contented in a playful quip attributed to Bovee.
The piece argues that rapid aviation promotion outpaces real flying with new fly fields and aircraft. financiers and promoters may entice crowds, but reckless money could harm air progress. It warns against unsteady capital and watered airports undermining the future of aviation.
Sir John Simon argues before a British peace society that war fails to secure lasting justice. He says war is a compromise because victory terms can be overturned by later conflicts, and civilization is measured by willingness to compromise to avoid war.
Civic officials urge reserving curb space for patrons and moving loading to rear of shops. Merchants should park off street and widen streets where possible, or allow two hour parking within walking distance and use inner blocks or vacant lots for free parking near shopping centers.
On his thirty third birthday the Prince of Wales and his brother attended a costume ball as Eton schoolboys. The remark suggests Britons who value regal dignity may disapprove. The note recalls Henry VIII possibly signing letters to Erasmus at age twelve, amplifying the question of royal self seriousness.
Mrs Coolidge in South Dakota observes women of all ages wearing knickerbockers. She respects them but will not wear knickerbockers herself. She opts for rubber boots fishing and a skirt of reasonable length.
Commander Byrd will undertake an important experiment different from Lindbergh's famed solo trip. He will fly with three other men in a three engine craft aided by a radio to relay news during progress. This marks the start of a trans Atlantic passenger service on a sound basis.
Rodman Wanamaker backed a 1914 transatlantic flight, spending about 500000 to back the idea, and his sustained effort helped make the Byrd flight possible. He deserves national thanks for funding and perseverance in promoting American aviation.
Film companies will cut all salaries above fifty dollars a week by ten to twenty five percent. The saving amounts to about two hundred thousand dollars weekly or ten million dollars yearly. Executives claim the move won’t hurt pictures and may aid overall economy. They argue top stars could still earn more than any actor ever did if they can justify it.
Experts warn against flying without knowing the pilot and aircraft. Unsafe machines abound, including second hand buys from the U S government. Reckless pilots and bad weather aside, flying is now safe but caution is urged.
A pet raccoon once living with President Coolidge escaped and found a treetop retreat. The animal, named Rebecca, has become nationally famous, drawing wide public and media attention as a symbol of publicity for a celebrity pet.
A newsroom rumor hints that after a future truth telling moment there will be a decline in coverage of piano recitals at graduation exercises.
A writer counsels that strict laws sometimes backfire while urging couples to kiss and make up after disputes. The piece cautions men to use rouge sparingly and advises cautious social behavior.
A playful local note predicts a future newsroom moment as a bathing beauty will deliver the great scoop in the office, contrasted with infamous headlines and events.
The remark notes that in Britain the term colmrade is not used to imply friendship but reflects a distinct or ironic sense. It discusses language nuance and regional phrasing within the country.
A column outlines poison oak and poison ivy dangers with anecdotal care tips, including lye baths and permanganate paints. It also presents readers questions on yawning causes, a child's persistent runny nose, and valvular heart trouble with concise medical answers.
A June 27 look at New York’s financial district reveals the hidden life behind Wall Street glamour. Behind the gaudy fronts and high fashion, ordinary workers and performers populate the streets, proving the city’s money world rests on many hands and faces. The piece notes Broadway’s bright lights and Fifth Avenue’s stores masking tired workers and models, with Lindbergh’s presence prompting a closer look at the city’s human engine.
Work commenced on a new bridge at Glouster on Wednesday morning. The item notes local progress and marks a milestone for the town infrastructure.
Latest figures show the Caterpillar Club now has 46 members after adding five in a month. The 46 include Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray Lieuts. George Finch and B. M. Bridget and Sgts. Clyde Taylor and Fred Miller who earned 54 life saving jumps. Finch saved a passenger from a mid air blaze while Capt. Gray set a new balloon attitude record and then bailed out. The clash near Columbus, Ohio left Bridget injured and a fifth passenger, Yesger, killed.
A selection of Q A items on topics from owl flight noiselessness to burial at sea and Custer Park details. Includes notes on marital name customs, and aviation records with dates and durations.
The text argues trouble can be completely and permanently cured without systematic exercise. It recommends light calisthenics at first with short walks. For very bad cases the patient should rest after each exercise, otherwise ordinary activity is fine with any necessary exercise.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.