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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1929
Page
4
A July 16 1929 discussion cites Temple University tests showing a mid afternoon efficiency decline that a brief tea break could fix. The article suggests adopting a ten hour day with a recess before the late afternoon rush to boost output and morale while noting the US tea shortage as a practical hurdle.
The piece argues cities cannot share identical climates or roles. Each city has a natural strength such as industry, mining, seaports, or resort appeal. Success hinges on recognizing unique assets and applying scientific cultivation to maximize them.
Mrs. Sarah E. Heath, a 71-year-old widow of Wakefield Massachusetts, said she has no use for the bequest of 750000. She values happiness over wealth and questions what to do with the money. Her stance contrasts with the common view of money as a major lure.
A column quotes Henry Ford on prosperity as diffused wealth in constant use. It asserts that people who use what they make can continue to create what they need, noting American prosperity rests on this capacity to produce and enjoy.
As the day waned, a bathing beauty photo was seen as persuasive advertising for diverse items including automobiles, floor wax, and five-cent candy bars.
A line about modern psychologists who could profit by writing on resisting aggressive sales tactics. The comment notes their expertise could translate into a best selling guide, highlighting the appeal of psychological strategies to avoid becoming overpowered by pushy salesmanship.
A compact roll of birthdays and death dates includes Pierre Le Moyne Iberville in 1661, Sir Joshua Reynolds in 1723, Mary Baker Eddy in 1821, Robert B. Potter in 1529, Theodore N. Vail in 1845, Eben E. Rexford in 1848, Roald Amundsen in 1872, and notes on Dr. R. Ames Montgomery, Charles H. Fulton, Ivy L. Lee.
The reader born on this day is likely to be generous and fond of mild adventure. The profile notes a strong personality that could become notable if other traits align, with potential midlife trouble that can be overcome through careful decisions at that pivotal period.
Rio de Janeiro profile on General Candido Rondon, Brazil’s famed explorer. At 64 he plans new expeditions using radio and a hydroplane, tracing borders with Bolivia Paraguay Argentina and Uruguay. He recalls early discoveries, fights with Indians, Roosevelt voyage in 1913, and his mission to map remote regions while promoting respectful trade with indigenous peoples.
1730 Act locates the District of Columbia for the federal government seat. 1877 Carrier pigeon defeats a fast express train in a Dover to London race. 1852 Mary Todd Lincoln dies in Springfield Illinois. 1995 Lt Peary sails from New York seeking the North Pole. 1915 Panama Canal used by US battleships for the first time.
Kathleen Norris born in San Francisco 49 years ago marks a literary milestone. Eugene QO. Sykes of the Federal Radio Commission born in Aberdeen Mississippi 53 years ago. Rt. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, born at Warsau Virginia 55 years past.
The item notes Lindy’s comment on living in St. Louis and questions if Owen D. Young is truly admired. It profiles Congressman Frank Crowther of New York, born in Liverpool in 1870, his career as a dentist and politician, and discusses waterway proposals. It argues for an all-American barge canal across New York versus a St Lawrence route, urging feasible, deepened canals and U.S.-led shipping interests.
A reader argues religion deserves a stronger role in public discourse, defending faiths grounding in revelation and their impact on justice and humanitarian leaders. The letter also offers practical advice to a childless, poorly dressed wife, urging self reliance, employment, and personal dignity, ending with encouragement to acquire a new hat and self-improvement.
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