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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1929
Page
2
A rejected bystanders argues that nonadvertisers fund rivals ads by losing sales and profits. The piece cites a Red Bluff California note on the burden of advertising costs and a Mount Dora appeal seeking a dog-biting hero to aid local newspaper efforts.
A local column reflects on cooperation within the community, returning residents, and ongoing efforts in Mount Dora including a planned Community Building. It notes traffic issues on Highland and Liberty avenues and praise for local publicity from the Times-Union and Chamber of Commerce.
The Sentinel argues the home newspaper endures due to community need and advocates education for all. It cites rural–urban gaps in schooling and health, urging better school facilities, pay, libraries, supervision, and funding, with Theodore Roosevelt and Mr Crabtree stressing farming leadership and public education.
Opinion argues crime is a powerful organized system and that restricting law-abiding citizens from owning pistols fails to address root causes. It blames public apathy, graft, old procedures, legal technicalities, and sentimentality for high crime, urging a public consciousness and root-cause reforms to reduce crime.
J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the National Education Association, urged rural communities to secure equal education opportunities for their youth. He emphasized universal education as a principle as firmly established as democracy, noting the ongoing efforts to expand access beyond cities.
The Annual Safety Congress meets in Chicago September 30 to October 4 with about 7000 expected attendees. Three hundred fifty four safety authorities address 125 sessions including a condensed university course on safety, covering home, public and industrial topics.
An article titled The Mid-Victorians in the Saturday Evening Post humorously critiques etiquette and manners as a great indoor sport. It contrasts outdated social mores with sharper, humorous observations from the era.
A speaker uses the tapestry metaphor to comfort readers about life’s trials. Even when events seem ruined, mankind’s fabric of civilization endures. The Master-Weaver continues weaving with broken threads, promising future beauty and meaning for generations.
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