This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1937
Page
5
A critical piece argues Lewis Administration policies favor a labor monopoly. It contends short work hours, a high minimum wage, and child labor limits would price out inefficient workers, harm rural small factories, and empower a favored union. The author defends the right to work and criticizes Supreme Court aims.
The South Amherst American Legion Auxiliary met at Mrs. Ralph Reinhart’s home in Amherst on Monday evening. Mrs. Harmon Mathas presided as president. routine business was transacted, bills paid, and favorable reports given. A joint party with the legion was planned for Friday night at the club rooms after the legion meeting. members and families are invited. Bunco provided social time with Norma Slack and Mrs. Henry Kolb winning prizes. refreshments were served to twelve members.
The April meeting of the Royal Neighbor Lodge is at Swiss Hall with Mrs John Jamie and Mrs Eva Wagner as hostesses. A joint South Amherst Legion and Auxiliary party is planned in the Club Rooms Friday evening at 7:00. Volunteer Firemen are summoned to meet at the fire station Sunday at 9:00 for a drill.
Penfield Grange members including juveniles will meet Tuesday evening April 6 at 8 o clock. A large attendance is desired.
Mrs George Bullis hosted the Jolly Friendship Birthday Club on Wednesday with assistance from Mrs Hite. A covered dish noon meal followed. President Mrs Amy Ferriman led the business meeting. La Grange members included Mrs Ada Miller and Mrs Will Weaver. Visitors were Mrs David Keyes Cleveland Mrs Mark Devereaux Mrs George Devereaux and Norma Gott.
Mr. and Mrs. Rickhard Leach entertained Penfield School teachers including Principal and Mrs Zel lars, Coach Wilms, Miss Berger, Mrs Smith, Miss Brucker, Lucille Burge, Frances Schriven, and guests Virginia, Lois, Laurene Leach, Mr and Mrs Fred Rollin, Josephine and Warren Rollin. The group drove to the Packards in Chatham for a warm sugar eat and fellowship.
Sixty people attended the banquet at the school auditorium with Rev. Schott delivering an Athletics talk. Coach Wilms acted as toastmaster while team members were introduced and each spoke. Gladys Babbs performed piano solos as regular teams received large letters and substitutes smaller ones.
Reverend Karl Darkey delivered the sermon Life in the Midst of Death at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning, using Luke 24 13 32 as his text. At the Congregational church a Sunday school program featured Primary Girls exercises a duet by Mrs Frey and Margaret Frey recitations by Donald Ferriman Dorothy Denham and others music by Floyd DeLong and Mrs Frey and a Girl Reserves reading by Mrs DeLong and an Easter sermon by Rev Schott.
The Ladies of the Congregational Society planned a cafe teria chicken supper for Friday evening April 2 at Society Hall. Residents Howard Stephen and family visited Cleveland. Mrs Stephen has had her foot cast removed. Local students Charlotte Bligh and Isabel Jackson return from Kent State College for spring recess. Community members A H Pierce Leora Voxtheimer and P E Davison visited Mrs Virgil Waite and Mrs Gordon Atkinson in Berea. Grange meeting at LaGrange drew fifty-one subordinates and twelve juvenile Grangers. The Quilting Club met at Mrs R O Biggs home with a covered dish dinner.
Wakeman Robert Stiles attended a luncheon at Jane Dipple’s Collins home honoring Lara Kocher and Robert Strykers birthdays. Mrs. Josephine Beecher entertained the World Fellowship Society at her River Street home. Ray Worcester and children visited Clarksfield for a dinner honoring their father Howard Worcester’s birthday at the Worcester home. Mrs. B J Filkins of New London spent Thursday night with Elizabeth Filkins.
Three days before her wedding Martha Halliday overhears gossip about Nick Gar nett marrying for money and sets out to run away. He heads toward Oakville to meet dancer Nita Lombard while a storm closes in. At Oakville Hotel Martha hides, works as a waitress, and Nick contends with weather and fate.
Bertha Filkins works at Co. E. Ward Co. in New London. Mrs. Russell Mantz hosted a Book Club gathering on Abbott Street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shin Sky and their son of Florence visited Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Penson for Sunday dinner.
Five Hawaiian sugar plantations have appropriated 428,720 for a coordinated program to improve living conditions social and recreational facilities. The effort aims to raise welfare and cultural amenities for workers. The plan includes building a communal cinema and improving housing and sanitation across the plantations.
Kipton residents visited Madison for religious meetings at the Lake County Bible Conference. Several families from Elyria Fremont Lorain and nearby towns hosted friends and relatives over the weekend including visitors from Jamestown Cleveland and Dearborn Michigan. The entry also notes the death of Mrs. Joe Lucanic after a stroke and multiple Sunday visits among local households.
National Parks Service researchers in the Boulder Dam area of Colorado uncovered evidence of a 1 000 year old homicide. Archaeologists found an arrow head embedded in a long dead Pueblo Indian skeleton within trash heaps beside house ruins near the future Lake Mead. The shaft dissolved over time, suggesting a high velocity at close range.
Harvard psychiatrist Dr. C Macfie Campbell says mental illness can arise from normal pressures such as in law relations within marriage. He notes adaptation to in laws and social group poses challenges not always solved. The piece references a Boston hospital program with new cottages halls a theatre and camp improvements.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.