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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Central Valley Post
Location
Middletown, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1927
Page
4
A shore of rhetoric on imperialism and the Monroe Doctrine. Proponents argue U.S. protection of Latin America secures progress and access to the Panama Canal while critics label actions as imperial overreach. The piece weighs national interest against perceived interference.
A historical directory lists Orange County weekly papers including the Orange County Times Press Middletown Washingtonville Storm King Sentinel and others. It notes offices in Middletown and Monroe with filing under the 1879 act and lists corporate officers E Roland Harriman Charles E Koons and Talcott Powell.
A discussion on debt as a means to save, cautioning against luxury borrowing while endorsing loans for necessities like a business vehicle or home. It highlights disciplined repayment, endowment life insurance as a saving tool, and a cautionary tale of a skilled worker who squandered his earnings until guidance restored his effort.
A cautionary tale urges housewives to audit medicine cabinets and pantry shelves during spring cleaning after several toddler and infant deaths in Chicago from boric acid misused as water. The piece warns against reusing prescriptions, mislabeling containers, and disposing of medicines improperly to prevent life threatening mix ups.
A cautionary tale on debt follows a young man who pursued books and art, bought a home with his employer’s loan, and learned to balance borrowing with steady saving. The banker warns against current expenses and urges prudent finance to avoid poverty and broken plans.
The article notes that aspirin asked to inspect the bottle and quickly found a discovery. The lecture given was severe and the women are unlikely to repeat the act.
A vintage 1927 miscellany column comments on mood and manners with wry lines. It lampoons hypocrites widows and advertising satire while offering quips on libraries, Helen, and public talk. Wilbur E. Sutton signs the brief essay mix.
A former office worker explains that a colleague’s lack of vacations bred boredom and poor output, while periodic leisure and hobbies improved concentration. Dr Clarence Little notes that students who enjoy life finish work with focus, suggesting relief from daily tasks aids performance.
A playful exchange between a timid lover and a flapper sets a flirty mood. Dialogues mix with a wry note on farming geography and changing medical practice as Dr Pill and Mrs Pill reflect on patient numbers and hope for better times.
Toledo Blade argues that aiding farmers without burdening consumers will demand extraordinary marksmanship and careful policy. The piece emphasizes balanced support, efficiency, and targeted measures to protect shopper interests while boosting farm productivity.
A mother checks on a sick boy as the doctor advised quiet. Richard boasts a 100 in the course, then details quiz scores 35, 25, and 4, prompting a fatherly response about his progress. The vignette blends humor and family dynamics with a focus on schoolwork.
Washington Star notes authorities struggle to link suspects to a murder as they face the challenge of tracing a culprit who parks rather than appears in the light. The piece emphasizes investigative difficulty and public concern over timely resolution.
A collage of quips from Indianapolis and New York shows workers and readers trading tongue in cheek. One line mocks silk stockings over meals for girls, another recalls a hay bale joke about a hay press, and a banker lampoons poets who write bad checks.
Georgia's poet laureate Frank L. Stanton was interred in Atlanta. His final poem titled Going Home was released to the public, expressing farewell and a journey to a peaceful afterlife beyond storms and grief.
A Maine tale has two woodsmen visiting a farmer about a dead man in a hollow. The farmer questions the description and confirms it is not him after a humorous exchange about boots. The second excerpt notes T J Burns aging a 52 year old cigar, kept since he was 25, finally smoking it on his 77th birthday.
The Middletown carpet bag factory founded by Matthews and Hunt in 1843 grew to a 160 to 200 person operation by the 1850s. It produced all in building except the locks, built a bell powered plant, and shipped to New York while installing a street sign system. The nearby Wilcox and Draper hat factory opened in 1853, expanding an industrial boom that reshaped the village and spurred rail and street improvements.
A Q and A column answers questions on topics from White House wives to cotton picking records and Tobago Island. It covers alien visitor stay limits, potential deportation, and other civic inquiries with concise replies.
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