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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1928
Page
2
The week saw several candidates declare for various offices, with more expected. Assessor races attract three contenders, while Superintendent Moore is the sole declarant for his current post and Mr. Gibson announces for sheriff. The campaign promises to be engaging with many possible choices for voters.
The article explains Romania’s postwar rise in size and population, its strategic location, and its role in shaping European politics. It notes Romania expanded at Hungary and Russia’s expense, faces pressure from those powers to regain territories, and that its internal troubles merit front page coverage.
News spreads nationwide as Colonel Lindbergh returns to his St. Louis hangar after a perilous goodwill tour through Central America. The aviator’s feats boosted international harmony and left the public relieved he remains safe and ready to fly again.
An 18 year old Iowa youth testified in a trial for a man charged with driving while intoxicated and lied on the stand. He was found to have perjured himself and pleaded guilty. He received a ten year sentence in the reformatory. The case underscores the severity of perjury and the impact on justice.
The piece argues Americans hunger for capable leaders amid distrust of politicians. It recalls wartime spirit, praises industrial captains, and contends a truly great leader could mobilize a sleepy nation. It calls politicians to remember that Americans await a captain of genuine greatness.
Herbert Hoover announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination, entering the race for the presidency in November. He is viewed as the party’s strongest and most logical candidate, having a solid record and weathered early political squalls.
The assessor race draws attention as three announcements have been made with more expected. Local observers expect continued filings and potential candidate entries before the filing window closes.
The Tourists of Mount Dora are to be congratulated on the excellent programs they are arranging. They are great and deserve recognition for their community contributions.
A brief item notes a young man seeking a parking place for his car in an urban setting. The story reflects the era’s concern with mobility and available space, illustrating daily life challenges of finding parking.
Gilbert Leach writes from Lewsburg Commercial about Donnelly Street revealing local life, street scenes, and everyday events shaping the community atmosphere.
A 94 year old New York woman dedicates her days to painting, turning her life into a prolific artistic endeavor that sustains her routine and inspires those around her.
The passage argues that dissenters from Al Smith as the Democratic candidate are not wrong to fight the choice, since once nominated every participant is morally bound to support the candidate in the general election if they vote at all.
Thirty four years ago the last child left home and she chose to be her own. She bought an easel canvas brushes and paint and has painted pictures ever since.
The passage ridicules Senator Heflin, claiming his politics offend voters who value decency and fair play. It portrays him as irritable and consumed by hate, implying he needs human kindness instead of hostile rhetoric.
The text notes that the woman paints for her own amusement, never selling or attempting to sell her work. She enjoys the process and appears to be a content, prudent old lady with a steady, solitary hobby.
A fiery speech by Bur chard derides Blaine and hints at reformist anger. Hoover and Dawes appear as likely Republican contenders, complicating the Dems task. The piece notes opposition to Al Smith and critiques intolerance across the state affecting politics.
The passage reflects on a universal urge to create meaning and beauty. It contrasts those with jobs offering creative outlets with the majority who must seek expression in spare time, noting that routine tasks cannot satisfy inner artistic desires.
The passage urges personal creative activity beyond passive consumption. It encourages trying painting, music, writing, ship model building, or composing a song like Avery Powell. It champions self-driven practice and pursuit of creative endeavors.
A man who moved from the north to settle and invest left after weeks, saying there is too much intolerance to make it his future home. He noted he is a Protestant and plans to return north to locate elsewhere.
Senator Waybright argues that Florida Democrats should avoid being obstructionists at the national convention. He says opposing Smith is fine but once nomination is inevitable the delegation loses prestige by continued obstruction.
The speaker suggests talent may be undeveloped yet value lies in the act of creating. Even if a work never reaches public view, the process brings satisfaction and growth through experience. The message emphasizes personal fulfillment over external recognition.
In the old days artisans found self expression in daily work as carriages were built by hand. Today carriages are no longer made, and the craft fades. The piece argues creativity shifts to spare time pursuits once traditional work wanes.
The speaker invites readers to pursue art, poetry, and music in their evenings at home. It emphasizes that quality is less important than the value and satisfaction found in creative activity and making life meaningful.
A working woman reports losing a brown purse containing tax money a snake rattle and a union card and mentions a sick husband. It may have been on a bus or a car. Return to 200 Judson St.
Geneva Burnidan departed early Tuesday for Lincoln Nebraska to attend a relative funeral. She will perform the wedding march at the service.
A verse passage lists various wildlife including vinegaroons, rattlesnakes, badgers, bobcats, tarantulas, centipedes and long tailed mountain rats. It warns against sitting on the ground for chiggers and red ants, and notes the owl in the tree top while birds fill the air.
Roberta Shepherd of Montverde School describes her 4-H Club achievements winning trips to the State and South Florida fairs in Orlando and Tampa. She details sewing, canning, gardening, exhibit work, leadership roles, and skills learned from club projects and Tallahassee courses.
A collage of newspaper blurbs notes varied editorials and quips. Opinions range from juries versus killers to a satirical submarine slogan and a forecast of longer human lifespans influencing finance.
Politico commentary from the San Diego Union suggests some Republican leaders prefer framing 1928 policy around tariff issues to sidestep complex debates. The Worcester Telegram notes Col. Lindbergh may pursue a goodwill trip from America to Chicago upon his return.
A Kansas City Star note remarks that cabbage as a fuel base is not surprising, aligning with an older cigar maker insight. Detroit News comments on unclear bootlegging convictions in Cincinnati. Cincinnati Enquirer opines on insanity as an unpopular murder defense among good citizens.
Clippings survey diverse briefs from several papers. Comments range from sharp editorials on politicians to light satire about technology and society. A Chicago cafe shooting is briefly noted amid civic progress notes.
A youth describes improved health through postural corrections and tonsil removal, marks appreciation for Home Demonstration workers, and plans to win a Florida Cell for Women scholarship after finishing school. She notes enjoying club work and meeting many girls across the state.
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.