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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1935
Page
6
The piece argues last year’s West dust storms show nature’s power to reclaim fertile land. It warns misuse of grass lands and soil disruption by humans worsened wind erosion. It urges wiser land care, investment, and research to undo harm, noting costs and long timelines.
New York Times reports February manufacturing employment was the highest since 1930, with gains over 1933 and 1934 levels. Unemployment reductions and payroll increases are noted as evidence of gradual industrial improvement, though full restoration to 1923 25 levels is not yet achieved.
The piece notes Japan as a major textile disturber, with over 4,000,000 square yards of festion goods imported in the first two months, threatening US cotton textile mills. Senator Walter F. George urges drastic government action to avoid mass mill closures, citing rising imports, high processing taxes, and falling raw cotton prices. It mentions a 1933 census base, potential embargo proposals, and broader economic context.
Today in history lists anniversaries of notable figures from Simon Kenton born in Virginia to Harriet Prescott Spofford born in Maine. Includes Washington Irving, Elias J Baldwin, John Burroughs and others with birthplaces and death dates. Also notes historical events from 1880 to 1926 and a few biographical lines.
Citizens demand economies while state and national lawmakers approve larger appropriations and tax increases. Even conservative businessmen become reckless when handling others’ money, as legislators pass more bills.
A nurse recalls a woman who entered the hospital visibly upset, tears streaming down her back. The boyfriend asks if anything can be done, and the nurse replies they treated her for bacteria.
A couple reflects on spring pleasures and freedom, noting the scent of bonfire smoke from burning rubbish. They remark on dream-like prophecies of two husbands and compare such fakes to the joys found in open spaces and a hint of Indian heritage within.
Fragmentary OCR shows a garbled dialogue with Mrs Smith and Mes Tones debating rent payment. A second voice, Mire Jones, critiques reasoning as insufficient, while the line claims an unclear scenario about who pays what. The text reflects noisy transcription.
A general and a colonel debate quiet threat while marching through desolation. The colonel explains language about reading minds and the general seeks clarity. Also in New York a man aged four years completes a remarkable craft turning spoons into a miniature total of many solid acts, visible only with magnification.
The column riffs on love and economics, noting a fire rescue tale with a pajama quip. It then warns against boasting and moralizing while recounting Miss Jean Mahan of Georgetown Kentucky recovering after doctors found a swallowed bobby pin in her intestines following an operation.
A vivid, fragmentary tour of 1940s-50s New York scenes and objects. It blends sensory vignettes from daily life with a longer note on Mike Romanoff, a controversial bar figure, his waning popularity, and hints of evolving nightlife including inexpensive, shoe-string financed cafes. The piece also references Polly Adler and the fading Red Light district as a broader urban shift.
A fragmentary 1935 review notes Rudy Vallee's airwave fame and Charles Laughton's praise while detailing backstage curiosities. It mentions Vallee’s routine, dining spots like Dempsey's and Lindy's, and a gag about Wilson Mizner's Claridge lobby quip.
A religious article traces the practice of Psalmic praise from Moses and Israel through the early church, noting seven canonical hours of prayer by the fourth century. It cites Prime, terce, sept, nones, vespers, compline, and nocturnes, urging believers to seize every moment to praise Jehovah.
A brief aphorism extols religion as a constant Power that even the weakest can ally with, making all opposing forces pale and futile in comparison.
Orleans born in Lexington Kentucky 64 years ago H C Bud Fisher cartoonist creator of Matt and Jeff born in Illinois 51 years ago Margaret Anglin actress born Ottawa Canada 59 years ago Paul M Atkins economist financier author of New York born Boston $5 years ago Dr Robert T Haslam chemical engineer executive born Westfield New Jersey 47 years ago Dr Eugene Ju Bishop of Nashville Tennessee health commissioner born there 49 years ago
An agitated tone notes aggressive temperament prevailing and honors despite trial and trouble. It speaks of a degree of Reward and eventual attainment after much tribulation, with frequent plan making and abandonment as a common pattern.
The text notes Russia failed to gain possession of Alaska due to exploration, stating it was ceded to the Czar by England in 1826. It references Dickens and suggests his comic split remains vuetive, with readers finding his pathos less effective today.
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