The Silver Lining Hopeful View Of The New Year
The piece urges embracing the unknown future with optimism rather than dwelling on past regrets. It argues that knowing the future brings worry, while anticipating brighter days can inspire prudent living and resilience. 1929 is seen as starting hopeful, urging readers to turn over a new leaf and live in pleasant anticipation.
A Nation on Wheels Sees Surge in Motor Vehicle Register
The nation reports 24,592,570 registered motor vehicles, up 1.5 million from last year. Factories churn out thousands daily as cars shift from luxury to a necessity, with families adding garages and multiple cars to keep pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Twelve Billions for Agriculture in 1928 Report
Secretary of Agriculture William M Jardine projects a 1928 gross income for American agriculture exceeding twelve billion dollars driven by strong livestock sectors. Dairy beef and poultry profits rise while cash grains hay tobacco and potatoes fall. Production costs likely lower, environments fewer distress areas, signaling a potential net income gain despite weather hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Jardine
Jardine
Derby and underwear fix in a quirky outlook
A playful, satirical note highlights a man’s first store-bought secure item and derby comfort. It quips that a derby deters theft, and suggests the country could use heavy underwear that won’t itch.
Diet and Health: Overweight and Its Many Risks
A health column argues overweight is controllable and tied to many disorders from diabetes to cancer. It explains energy needs depend on height, activity, and fat, and offers a simple weight guideline. It previews a future note on reducing and maintaining weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwnin Este
Squire Swallow Criticizes Women's Suffrage Debate
Squire Marsh Swallow declares giving women the vote a big mistake, arguing they will abuse it. He asserts fate is the only thing money cannot fix, with a local note from Copsright, John F. Dille Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Marsh Swallow
John F. Dille
Anniversary tribute to Jon W Capablanca chess expert
Jon W Capablanca, famed chess expert, recently returned from a European tour. The article notes his early start at age four and his quick, steady mind akin to a camera, while observing him as he plays multiple opponents, highlighting his remarkable breadth of skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon W. Capablanca
Noien Cahan
Raines
Notable American figures and dates from 1740s to 1870s
A compact chronicle notes Benedict Arnold born in Norwich Connecticut on July 7 1740 Washington’s surprise victory at Princeton New Jersey in 1777 Charles Green balloonist born in London March 23 1870 highlights include over 500 balloon ascensions and a late 18th century aviation context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict Arnold
Norwich
Conn
Washington
Princeton
N. J
Charles Green
Aeronauut
Tondon
Notable Births and Deaths in Brief News
This item lists dates and names from the era: 166 B. C. Cicero the Romar orator born in 1858, Rachel the French tragedienne died at 28 in 1895, and a note on the public degradation of Captain Dreyfus in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Cicero
Rachel
Notable Birthdays Marked For Today
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge born in Burlington Vermont fifty nine years ago today. Dr. Remsen Bird president of Occidental College born in New York City forty one years ago today. Fritz G. Lanham Texas representative in Congress born Weatherford Texas nineteen years ago today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Burlington
Remsen Bird
Occidental College
Calif
New York City
Fritz G. Lanham
Texas
Congress
Weatherford
Horoscope Advice for Taurus This Week Seeks Steady Progress
A balanced Taurus instinct favors steady effort and quiet, careful action. Do not let any cruel impulses grow. instead apply zeal to your plans and work hard. Stay disciplined, avoid rash moves, and pursue success with consistent, patient effort.
Who's Who Director of US Foreign Trade Office
Dr Julius Kicin, born 1885 in San Jose, studied in Berlin and Paris, taught at Harvard 1915 25, directed Latin American Division in Washington 1917 19. He led Brazil trade offices, notes vast iron resources and modern Brazilian cities, with 1919 trade values cited and Rio de Janeiro highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Bureau of Foreign and Tromiectic Commerce
Julius Kicin
San Jose
Cal
University of Ccaliforals
Berlin
Paris
Im Riles
Harvard University
U. S. Department of Commerce
Walincton
Brazil
United States
Rio de Janeiro's Rise Mirrors Brazil's Ambition and Style
The text praises Rio de Janeiro as a modern, healthful capital shaped by 1892 Brazilian engineers and officials. It highlights landmarks such as the Monroe Palace, Academy of Fine Arts, National Library, government buildings, and Municipal Theater, and notes Brazil's vast reach across South America, its 3.25 million square miles, and the nation’s energetic spirit and strategic continental footprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio
Buenos Aires
Paris
Monroe Palace
United States
Academy of Fine Arts
National Library
Latin America
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
South America
Chile
Ecuador
Europe
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Second Street
Elyria
Ohio
Lac Loraio County Printing & Publishblog Company
Publishera
Te & CG Hudnutt
J Clare Ogeorge
Glyria
Loraita
State of
Ropert & Ward
Chicago
Wabash Ave
New York
Fifth Ave
Detroit
General Motors
Lulu Hunt Peters
M. D
Peters
Dr. Peters
Lucretia Mott
Nantucket Island
Mass
Philadelphia
Douglas Jerrold
London
Edward S. Renwick
Danien
Issa
Henry Holt
Baltimore
Middle Aves
Kolinski & Standen
Elyria Say. & Frust Bldg
West End Furniture Store
West Broad St
West Side Lumber & Coal Co
Wilmot Printing Co
Masonie Temple
Atovno
the Heldmyer Hardware Co
Broad St
U. S
Cleveland Street
Perry Court