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Newspaper
Winslow Daily Mail
Location
Winslow, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1929
Page
4
A brief feature notes a photograph linked to the Winslow Arizona post office, where a three generation scene is captured. The item is listed as second class mail matter under United Press dispatches and credits Baierea.
In a decisive move both houses approved repealing state censorship of news reels. Governor Reid praised the shift toward industry self regulation and court oversight, noting improved moral standards and the screen as a public medium.
The piece touts Winslow Arizona as enjoying peak prosperity and cool weather while other regions face heat. It contrasts northern Arizona air with statewide summer business growth and hints at open highways supporting future trade stability.
Captain Louis Johnson of the Laurel refused orders and remained on the bridge through a violent Atlantic night off the Columbia River. He ordered his crew to evacuate as coast guard craft approached, choosing duty over safety in a lone stand to aid a damaged vessel.
The piece argues that enduring misfortune with resolve is wiser than despair. It praises the "good loser" for maintaining courage and persistence, noting that many great undertakings fail before success and character is proven by how one responds to setbacks.
The writer notes that the twenty-one gun salute, though common on state occasions, rarely struck a target or achieved its intended effect, emphasizing its ceremonial nature over accuracy.
Announcement that President Hoover plans to appoint Col Theodore Roosevelt Jr as governor of Porto Rico outlines expected delays before he can assume duty. Critics question his Navy tenure related to revoked leases, while hurricane relief and self government for the island are debated amid Puerto Rican unrest and economic hardship.
Washington by Rodney Dutcher examines how embassies cling to liquor as a diplomatic tool. Ambassadors resist dropping wine and beer at official functions while Americans press for restrictions, revealing a clash over immunity and influence in the capital.
A family faces a turning point as a son pursues opportunities that promise a brighter future. Hard work, support from kin, and community ties shape the path ahead as he weighs choices for advancement and stability.
A lighthearted medical quip contrasts patient curiosity with a candid doctor reply about prognosis. The exchange suggests cautious optimism while underscoring the humor doctors use to ease worry.
A native replies that seeing a doctor is not required before obtaining liquor in the town, while the stranger asks if a doctor is needed and the native says only afterward.
A Chicago Tribune humor note features a pupil and a classmate trading a playful line about pets and goats, delivering a light moment from campus lore.
A colored express company worker asks his supervisor what to do about a fat silly goat that has eaten up something he referenced in the exchange. The dialogue reflects a colloquial regional speech and a humorous but unclear situation.
Rosalie asserts love making has changed little since ancient times. She recalls a Greek maiden who sat up listening to a lyre all night, illustrating enduring courtship motifs across eras.
The article notes a moment during a performance when the celebrated soprano WS is in the middle of her number and Johnny observes the orchestra leader tapping a rhythm. It remains a snapshot of stage dynamics and the attention of backstage figures.
Varied snippets note Mount Vesuvius activity and Meslo leader Portes Gil rumored support for prohibition. The piece wittily observes revolutions, menus, and changing politics, then mentions Tibetans worshipping Hoover and contrasts Dawes images. Copyright 1623 NEA Service.
A dialogue snippet shows a child questioned by a mother about a person’s actions and why a girl is crying. The mother urges quiet as the discussion hints at underlying tension or distress without full context.
A quirky dialogue features Pat Murphy at a safety meeting where he deflects with a joke about the four little Murphys and his wife. The piece pivots to a poem by Charles Hanson Towne about a vanished friend glimpsed around the corner, ending with Jim’s death.
A pretty girl was brought into Georgia Street Receiving Hospital in a dazed condition with her hat misplaced and clothes mussed. An on scene administrator of first aid said she looked as if knocked down by a motorist.
Articles of incorporation for the Rebeil Estate Inc of Tucson are on file with the corporation commission. Capital stock is listed at 420000 dollars.
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