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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1933
Page
2
A narrator recalls a Chinatown dining house with lingering unease among eight silent men and a wary proprietor who claims Chinese people settle debts honorably. The piece wanders through memories of society figures, travel, and staged vignettes, ending with reflections on old Five Points and cultural intrigue.
Gene Meyer a 21 year old student at the Colorado School of Mines halted a kidnapping by lunging after an armed man who forced him to drive through Amarillo Texas to locate a friend. The suspect fled and was captured nearby by officers Roy Barnhill aided in the arrest.
A concise reflection notes that most people who err do so with good intentions and that missteps often stem from misunderstood aims. It emphasizes empathy for flawed judgments and the common urge to act with positive motives.
E A Brandt Ridgeville Grange Master responds to Albert B Maddock regarding the Grange stance on local schooling. He states the Grange has not spoken as an organization on the issue and that when it does it will endorse the banner We know no East no West no North no South aiming for the greatest good for the greatest number.
Ten boys aged 14 to 17 are to appear before Police Chief E. J. Stankard today for damaging and taking property at the Cleveland and Southwestern Railway power house on Oberlin road. Police arrested two boys yesterday and learned the others’ names from them. The owner is Ray Aldrich of Spencer.
The University of Wisconsin plans a 70 foot high memorial campanile on campus. A carillon with 30 bells weighing from 50 pounds to three tons will be built, funded by student contributions since January 17. Student volunteers will operate the bell tower.
In London, an official Slavery Department adviser, Halpert, linked to the Egyptian government, explains campaigns to end slavery within Abyssinia and Sudan. He cites raids across the Nile, frontier policing, and slave liberations, while courts are established for petitioners. The department also uses Uncle Tom's Cabin in French translation as propaganda.
In Winchendon Massachusetts the town funded a nearly $59,000 bridge project. Unemployed residents supplied labor for the build and later tax receipts covered the charges. When a worker settled his bill another delinquent took his place to continue the work.
The St John s Church Broad and West avenue Noonday Lutheran service draws big crowds. Rev H C Muhly of Detroit preaches on humility and Jesus washing feet. Lorain County Lutheran Chorus sings God So Loved The World, preaching a call to service and selflessness.
Russia marks the ninetieth anniversary of Alexander Pushkin's death with focus on surviving descendants. Grandchildren Maria and Anna Pushkin, and a grandson and great grandson, live modestly on small Soviet stipends, largely unseen by neighbors.
In Maple Hill Kansas the Helping Hand Society was formed by nearly all Keen women to assist neighbors in tasks beyond expectation, such as moving furniture and hauling water up roofs while aiding Mrs. W. Af. Wolf during a strenuous day.
The roof caught fire but a neighborhood fireless crew saved most belongings. The Helping Hand Society converted to a fire department and saved furniture except one bedroom contents. Fifty quarts of fruit were destroyed while enough was saved for a yard luncheon.
In St. Anthony Idaho a ten year old lemon tree produced a two pound three ounce fruit. Blossoms opened daily for weeks as the giant lemon formed, requiring gauze bags to protect it on the stem.
Representatives of 600 Mennonite families from the San Francisco Bay region inspected protected colony sites in the Umpqua Valley near Roseburg Oregon recently. Options have been obtained on 7 000 acres of desirable land. It was asserted that nearly 11 000 persons are interested in the colonization plan and may come to Southern Oregon.
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