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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1933
Page
2
A fragmented column mocks public finances and postal rate hikes. It cites rising postage to two cents and wastrel jargon about taxation, hinting at taxpayer frustration and humorous street commentary. The piece alludes to a Kentucky sale bill and confiscated spirits as a satirical example.
Anniversary notes recount births of Lewis Morris 1726 in Morrisania New York. David Rittenhouse 1732 near Philadelphia. John T. Johnston 1820 in New York City. Howell E. Jackson 1832 in Paris Tennessee. Lucy F. Madison 1865 born in Kirksville Missouri. Entries mark dates of deaths as well.
A reader questions the need for a special attorney when two regular county attorneys are available. The note argues against creating new public spending avenues unless absolutely necessary, urging officials to avoid unnecessary expenses amid current budget pressures.
Despite high casualties in the Great War the birth-rate fell and over 700,000 men died, yet Great Britain’s population now stands more than 3,000,000 higher than in 1913. This note is signed by W. C. Endly and discusses expenditures for relief.
The council approves a two year compromise gas rate ordinance on first reading. It promises an immediate rate cut and avoids costly Public Utilities Commission litigation while enabling a city survey to prepare a stronger case for future reductions. Local business leaders urge quick relief to boost employment and payrolls.
A survey shows severe damage from recent high water at Cascade Park in Elyria Ohio. Playground and swimming pool may stay closed this summer, tennis courts unusable, western park access limited, and material costs estimated around one thousand dollars. City labor could help if materials are found, but funds are unavailable. Park remains a key local asset and economic draw, with authorities hopeful for a repair solution.
The California senator Hiram Johnson proposes government regulation of all foreign loans. The movement faces uncertain support from the Harding administration. Commentary notes public fear of implied state department guarantees and warns against government guarantees for foreign loans.
The Toledo Blade notes a rumored directive from Mussolini urging Italian women to increase body weight and speculates the regime might rename the national song to When the Moon Comes Over The Mountain.
The Dayton Daily News notes that a steady job, not beauty, provides ample dating prospects for women in contemporary society. The remark underscores economic independence as a social factor in relationships.
Astronomer James Robertson of the U S Naval Observatory discusses Prof Joe Siebbin's Carnegie report to the National Academy of Sciences. He states the diameter of the stellar system is 6000000000000 miles, revising the prior estimate of 15070990000000000 miles.
The speaker boasts that their banked funds held equal value to John D. Rockefeller's wealth, reflecting a bold claim about financial security and trust.
A letter recalls a young bride who could not use a pumpkin sent with an aunt’s pumpkin pie recipe. The note contrasts fond sentiment with practicality and touches on New York policing shifts and small town social dynamics. The writer laments neighborly pressures and a charitable appeal that fails to move some.
A chaotic scene at the annual fair featured a lady tamer and a crowd roaring with laughter as a performer broke through a restraint. The audience reaction was uproarious, with playful banter and sharp retorts highlighting the show’s lively mood.
1513 Ponce de Leon takes possession of Florida for Spain. 1 30 The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue in New York City is consecrated. 1838 The Great Western departs England as the first regular transatlantic steamer bound for New York.
Dr William H Welch born in Norfolk Connecticut 83 years ago. Dr Harvey Cushing born in Cleveland 64 years ago. Mary Pickford born in Toronto 40 years ago. Margaret Ayer Barnes born in Chicago 47 years ago. Henry A Leandrett born in Faribault Minnesota 57 years ago. Robert Haven Schauffler born in New York 54 years ago. Albert King of Belgium born 58 years ago.
People born on this day display amiable temperaments and a friendly stance toward others. They show curiosity and aptitude for scientific investigation, with likely success. Support from the opposite sex is noted as a factor aiding final achievement.
Elyria Telegram reports on April 8 1908 that the school board unanimously reemployed W R Comings as superintendent for a five year term and raised his salary from 2000 to 2500. Two or three kindergartens will operate in Filoria schools next fall replacing the single church program. The courthouse will receive thirty new chairs and three new tables due to lawyers complaints about poor equipment.
A massive coal chute on the east side burned, wrecking the elevator and machinery and dropping 200 tons of coal. The fire halted traffic on Lake Shore tracks as investigators probe the blaze origin and cause. Amherst reports a growing sandstone quarry strike threat.
In North Ridgeville and Elyria readers critique public policy on education money and governance. A letter argues thoughtful reasoning matters more than schooling and taxes, while another urges using local prosecutors for county bank matters rather than hiring outside counsel.
Lorain chief of police Lorain Norman H. Williams died Saturday after stepping into the path of a Lake Shore Electric car at Oak Point five miles west of Lorain. He had served as chief for five years and was attempting to flag what he thought was a regular car.
The will of the late Mrs. Rose D. Baldwin directs significant bequests to local institutions. The First Baptist Church receives 2590 dollars, Elyria Memorial Hospital 3900, the YMCA 1009, the YWCA 1909, the Old Ladies Home 1066, and the Elyria Public Library 3900.
Elyria crowds attend special Easter services with elaborate music across churches. Elyria post office reports its busiest first quarter, with receipts totaling 32510205 dollars, up 4786.05 from a year earlier.
A kitchen tip describes a meat loaf prepared as a large round ball with a deep indent at one end. Bacon strips wrap around the indentation and the loaf bakes until done. The hollow is filled with vegetables such as string beans carrots or peas for serving.
A survey cited by A. G. Gulbransen finds Springfield students who study music improve grades by 25 percent. Oxford students in music win 75 percent of prizes, with music reducing juvenile court involvement and boosting nerves and poise. Lectures quote Chicago Public Schools and Dr. Eliot praising music as essential to mind and life. Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt are quoted on music's value.
Elyria store promotes high grade garden and flower seeds with a state license and date stamped packaging to ensure freshness. Suppliers include Ferry Seed Co, J B Rice Co, Empire Seed Co, Northrup King, Temp lin Bradley. Bulk timothy and various grasses available.
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