Canton Daily News Subscription Rates and Addresses
The Canton Daily News lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, carrier rates, and mail options. It provides office locations in multiple cities and notes payment terms in advance.
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Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1929
Page
4
The Canton Daily News lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, carrier rates, and mail options. It provides office locations in multiple cities and notes payment terms in advance.
Inspirational note quoting Matthew 5 16 urging readers to let their light shine and glorify God. Contains a biblical reference and devotional greeting suitable for a religious publications page. No additional events or persons named.
The piece notes railroads post gains in 1929, yet cut 116000 jobs, calling it efficiency with human cost. It cites automation in telephony, single-driver trucks, and shifts in farming labor. It discusses Pittsburgh water plans, city planning, and Dr. Franklin Giddings on college education. It ends with Japan ratifying the outlawry treaty and moving to outlaw the outlaw.
Dr. Ralph Haefner of Columbia University reports that left handed children show equal intelligence to right handed peers after surveying 1100 Brooklyn schoolchildren. He warns against efforts to break the habit noting it may harm development and provoke stammering. He finds no link between handedness and mental status.
The article notes that mothers will tolerate departures from the usual in children as psychology suggests. Dr Haefner’s research reveals young subjects' emotions focus on school work while death fires and the dentist cause little worry.
Yale professor MacIntosh and Rosika Schwimmer were denied citizenship for refusing to pledge to fight in any war. The author argues that compelling conformity to state demands over conscience endangers American liberty and historic respect for individual conscience.
A Maine born lumberman and railroad power ally, Arthur Robinson Gould rose to the U S Senate in 1926. Critics accuse him of hypocrisy for backing prohibition while privately praising illicit wine sources and aligning with powerful industry interests. The piece questions the loyalty of “prohibitionists” in high places as Maine voters face a reckoning.
Hollywood leader Jesse Lasky warns parents and potential actresses that rushing to Hollywood to break into films is folly. Few arrive with the talent needed, and a round trip ticket plus six months of funds are advised. The note comes with other varied clippings on politics smuggling and local notices.
New York writers record a riot of city life on June 29, noting photogs expose a Central Park West wall hangout and a parade of socialites and radio salesmen. Observations cover doormen, restaurant waiters, beauty experts, and a cautious critic snubbing future tickets.
On a rainy day a man grins and jokes about wedding plans while another man, with a gray face, laments his house burning. The poem contrasts how weather changes or reveals moods, showing how some find joy despite rain while others see only sorrow in beauty.
A montage of editorials notes varied stances on currency and taxation. The Toledo Blade hopes new paper money sticks better than postage stamps. The Yakima Republic questions the wet press as a prohibition menace. The Little Rock Democrat observes wealth in small towns, and the New Castle News opines on vacations and preparedness.
Edward Payson Weston, who died at 90, is celebrated as the nation's premier pedestrian. From a Boston to Washington trek for Lincoln’s inauguration to 3,895 miles in 104 days at age 70, his feats defied age. He beat his earlier records in old age and advocated temperance and vigorous walking as lifelong exercise.
A Canton Daily News letter argues ministers should not engage in money making ventures yet questions if bishops should have lucrative holdings. It contrasts a minister’s income with airport funding and urban needs, urging prioritizing health and property protection. The writer, Robert J. Hoot of Canton, cites a poor man buying a dress suit to illustrate misplaced prestige and warns against airport plans that burden taxpayers.
A light column by Jay Lee riffs on a Cincinnati vegetable magnate who earned millions before dieting became popular. The piece puns on onions spinach and meat with playful jests about knowing one’s business and appetites in life’s daily battles.
A collection of quoted lines from H. G. Wells David Mendoza Tillman Breiseth Jonathan Bacon Zechariah Chafee Jr Captain E Mills Joyce. The snippets discuss peace independence law breaking culture education and Antarctic exploration as seen in periodical discourse.
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