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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1930
Page
11
A discussion on choosing durable materials and proper construction to reduce upkeep. It highlights the role of architects, manufacturers, and standards in achieving permanent homes with guaranteed products like tie, brick, cement, heating, plumbing, and paint, all contributing to lower costs.
The text discusses the need for up-to-date roofing on old houses noting patchwork roofs spoil appearance. It urges harmonizing a new roof or porch roof with the house style and acknowledges many roofing materials available to improve look and value.
Builders of modest homes have focused on function over architectural style, leaving older city sections with outmoded houses while newer outskirts showcase well designed, affordable dwellings. The piece urges appreciation of architecture and credit to architects and stock plans for low-cost quality homes.
The article argues that expanding city thoroughfares is urgent as urban growth extends outward. It cites Los Angeles Detroit and Chicago with ongoing widening programs and plans in the Chicago metro area as a key regional project within a 50 mile radius.
An open stretch of well kept gray area is described to properly bulwark the mass of architecture. The lawn should be broken up while keeping entrance wall and drive on one side. If a walk crosses the lawn it should be inconspicuous with soft-toned materials and boundary shrub plants frame the house. An outdoor entrance hall extends welcome to visitors.
People learn that a main highway passing through a town brings both access and liability. Through-town routes face railroad grade crossings that should be avoided when possible, endured if needed, and improved where feasible.
Home owners are gaining on renters by more than 3 percent annually. Of about 24 million homes in the United States, 11 million are occupied by their owners, and the total is expected to rise substantially in the coming years.
A regional feature argues that infrastructure alone cannot sustain a town. It emphasizes that residents must build usable, livable communities and organize local opportunities to keep a town vibrant.
A quoted anecdote attributed to a man relays Clarence Darrow remarks about American men and women. The tale centers on a husband confessing a clever hiding place for money, claiming he stores it with socks needing mending. The piece foregrounds gender role commentary and humorous mishap.
Dr Arnold A C Butts director of the Emery laboratory at Hahnemann hospice in Philadelphia says progress has been made in a dye to detect internal cancers in early stages. The dye, used in the hospital for two years, aims to aid early diagnosis and enable prompt surgical removal or treatment by radium or X rays. The diluted dye is injected into the patient's veins.
Mary Elizabeth moves with her parents to a small town and helps collect milk from a cow kept by a neighbor. She remarks the milk woman treats her as if she is two people. When the mother accompanies her one evening, they hear the man greet warmly at the door.
The Canadian department of agriculture at Ottawa's experiment station is crossing grain to create hybrids and hardier wheat. Electric lights boost growth, producing hybrids in about half the usual time, cutting eight years of work to four. Time is a crucial factor in these experiments.
A garbled excerpt shows a misheard demand about delicious fish and a response claiming the scent is not fish. The text references leaving home over a fresh palm, suggesting a fragmentary dialogue from a larger piece with obscure names.
A Madrid street exchange recalls a flimsy alibi as a man misses his wife’s funeral and asserts distrust of women, highlighting the social tension in the wake of the loss. The quotation captures a contentious remark by Gutierres amid the case.
A playful exchange hints at a town named Plunkville seen or passed while traveling. The dialogue contrasts memory and visibility, suggesting humor over a distant or obscured landmark encountered on a drive.
The United States sees 1,250,000 students enrolled in correspondence schools, roughly twice the enrollment of all universities and colleges combined.
A playful dialogue sees two speakers trading quips about not being thin-skinned and laughing at life. The exchange highlights self deprecating humor and light banter between A and B.
The London Opinion notes that long engagements offer little appeal to a young widow. It argues short courtships better suit her mood and future prospects, framing the idea as practical and modern for a widow recalibrating romance.
A newborn's stubborn stance becomes a symbolic jab at fate as a tiny protest embodies the early plea for agency. Medical staff report no active movement beyond instinctive reflexes, while parents reflect on the fragility and resilience woven into infancy.
An ad promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as quick relief for sour stomach and gas. It claims the product calms digestive discomfort, suits both adults and children, and notes that it neutralizes acids. urges to get the genuine Phillips with warnings about imitations.
A reflective musing on discipline notes that youths choosing bill collecting face a risky road. It argues that people in favor of something often stay quiet, a trap for voters who misread the mood in elections.
Two speakers debate a cryptic family phrase about mothers and identities in a brief line exchange. The dialogue hints at ironies of kinship and belief with a darker, humorously blasphemous tone.
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