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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 20, 1935
Page
6
A compact study notes the Hebrew alphabet at Psalm 119 divisions head and casts life as a pilgrimage seeking God’s law. It cites verses on longing for guidance, midnight thanks, affliction guiding right conduct, wholehearted keeping of precepts, and the superiority of God’s law over wealth.
The Up shur County Attorney guaranteed the Dallas truck driver W. T. Minnuer would be paid, leading the jury to return a verdict that Minnuer was not guilty of driving without a license.
The text describes medieval beliefs that plants bore signs resembling human body parts linked to their healing powers. For example swelling in joints signified gout remedies, and the Mistletoe’s downward growth marked it as a cure for epilepsy.
The piece argues Easter offers a living rebirth beyond sect or ritual, urging action over self, and urging people to share joy and mercy. It frames Easter as emancipation of the soul, a call to minister to others, and a beacon of hope amid global dismay.
A 1930s safety appeal cites 24 million US cars 36 000 traffic deaths 1934 and rising in early 1935. It warns driver errors cause most crashes and notes 33 000 home fatalities and 45 000 bath safety injuries. Calls for nationwide safety education to prevent losses and keep life secure.
Scientists say Kilauea near caldera top hints at an early eruption as lava climbs inside the crater. Dr. Jaggar marks 1935 as a peak of an eleven year cycle with past flows in 1924 covering fifty acres and potential caldera expansion to about 190 acres.
In a humorous diary style, a writer greets a tax auditor at the doorway and, amid banter about vouchers, bank books, and a Georgia peaches seed, recalls past social outings and names Irvin Cobb as a conversational touchstone. The piece moves from tax talk to playful bragging and ends with a note on the word apricot and its etymology.
The standard United States Army black gunpowder is composed of 75 percent saltpeter, 15 percent char coal, and 10 percent sulphur.
A compendium notes key anniversaries and biographical milestones from 1824 to 1934. It lists figures such as Alfred H. Colquitt, Dinah Craik, John Gibbon, John M. Farley, Daniel Chester French, Louis Mann, Samuel Slater, and dates tied to ships, legislation, and events. Also mentions Kishinev massacres, air mail bids, and Harold Lloyd birth.
The American Association for Social Security marks an old age pension expert born in Russia forty three years ago. English poet and author Wmn. H. Davies born sixty four years ago. French fashion designer Paul Poiret born fifty six years ago. German Chancellor Adolf Hitler born forty six years ago.
The reading notes a general tendency to pursue hidden or mysterious aims using uncommon channels. It warns against a lack of appreciation for others to secure deserved reward today.
April 21 marks births of Dr. Clarence A Barbour president of Brown University in Providence born Hartford Conn 68 years ago Dr Francis P Gaines president of Washington and Lee University born Due West S Carolina 43 years ago Arthur Stanwood Pier writer of Concord New Hampshire born Pittsburgh 61 years ago Princess Elizabeth of York third in line to the British throne born nine years ago
The passage speaks of strong combining power and disciplined force aiding success against opposition from disputative tendencies. It notes the presence of diplomacy that will help overcome potential enemies and conflicts arising in the near term.
A jury in Justice of the Peace John Woods' court in Big Sandy, Texas filed in after reaching a verdict. The foreman asked about pay, and Judge Woods said compensation is a matter for the Commissioners Court to decide. The jurors stated they had reached a verdict but would not return it yet.
Paris reports Eugene Marcel Guilloifs arrested by a military tribunal for desertion from the Fifth Regiment of Engineers in June 1917. He received a suspended three year sentence after years living under the name Guillaix as a factory worker in Saint Chamond.
The article notes sewing strains the eyes due to low color contrast between thread and fabric making the visual task very difficult. It emphasizes that sewing is generally harder on the eyes than reading or writing.
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