The Silent Observer True Riches
A compact verse recounts a beggar receiving gold until his need ends, praising silent generosity and divine fortune as the giver’s reward and the beggar’s eventual contentment in a moral vignette.
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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
Nov 07, 1932
Page
7
A compact verse recounts a beggar receiving gold until his need ends, praising silent generosity and divine fortune as the giver’s reward and the beggar’s eventual contentment in a moral vignette.
A health note urges careful living and safety, emphasizing that two legs are better than relying on aids. It promotes prudent habits to protect physical well being and avoid injuries through careless actions.
A dialogue interweaves jokes about smallpox and finances as a doctor hints at treatment tomorrow while a patient asks his wife to tell creditors he can give them something. Humorous gibes about wages operatic sons and misused phrases frame the reminiscence.
Voters urged to head to the polls as early as possible tomorrow for federal and local contests. The President and Governor Roosevelt campaign vigorously, and boards anticipate a large turnout with final results likely after returns come in.
The Italian liner Rex opened its decks to paying visitors in New York, raising charity funds. About 15,000 people paid 25 cents each to tour the ship and its lounges, contributing to seamen’s charities. The event could be repeated in other cities and piers.
Nearly forty seven million people are registered to vote tomorrow, a record high. Analysts note widespread turnout, with women expected to provide a large share of the vote, though some regions may stay home. The article urges every citizen to vote and warns against shirking civic duty.
A veteran involved in the Ask Me Another campaign says he never scored higher than 57 on his four year old son’s daily questionnaires. The remark frames the idea that moral progress accompanies greater conscientious discomfort as life speeds up and efficiency drops.
Todays history notes spotlight milestones of 184d ago and notable births. Liners include Platt Spencer originator of Spencerian script, Leonard Volk sculptor, Andrew D White Cornell founder, Michael Anagnos educator, John B McDonald builder, Lotta Crabtree actress, William Beardshear college president and Indian commissioner, plus modern birthdays such as Curie and Raman among others.
The daily guide notes morning joviality carries into the afternoon but wanes. Enthusiasm remains strong but may soften to indecision toward evening, reflecting a temperamental progression from bright to less forceful by night.
Ohio foundries in 1931 reported 5,475 accidents causing 621,514 lost days. The toll included 27 deaths, 27 permanent disabilities, 902 claims with losses over a week, and 452 claims of 1 to 7 days. Can operators ignore this costly waste?
Dear Editor reports heated dispute with the Lorain County Board of Education over alleged waste and Rogers Bill provisions. The writer claims defense of contracts and home rule while criticizing school salaries, taxes, and the impact on farmers and homeowners. He cites politics, taxes, and threats to public schools in Lorain County.
Vice President Charles Curtis, a seasoned Kansan at 72, led the Hoover Curtin ticket’s road campaigns. He toured all regions, touted his readiness to campaign harder, and spoke openly about being dry in Topeka. His drive began with the Los Angeles Olympic Games opening and continued through his formal Knoxville address.
The report traces Curtis travel from Tennessee to Chattanooga and Nashville then to Bowling Green and Hopkinsville Kentucky and onward through Missouri Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska North Dakota Montana and Washington as he delivered about 30 speeches in the weeks that followed.
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