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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1927
Page
8
An editorial laments juvenile curfews as a public issue. It argues that the core problem is parents neglecting duties to supervise and discipline children, urging accountability of families rather than policing youth. The columnist criticizes calls to impose curfews as shifting blame away from parents.
The Independent Lidbut quuty at Leicester slighted Ramsay MacDonald, seen as a capable labor leader despite Conservative tones. Observers doubt whether the move boosts party unity or votes, as factions protest loyalty while vying for parliamentary leverage.
The United States Steel Corporation raised its capitalization figures and paid $40,664.20 to the New Jersey State Treasurer for the privilege of charging their corporation. The note hints at postage costs and broader corporate taxes with limited public burden on citizens.
The speech notes that Southern Democrats oppose Al Smith for president not over religion but due to his stance on prohibition, stressing the South is drier than the North and will nominate on the Democratic ticket.
Fostoria Times comments on air troops in Nicaragua praising their marksmanship and leadership. It notes troops can kill an enemy without casualties and speculates red bands on enemy hats aid accuracy. The piece asserts small wars prepare for larger conflicts and boost future success. A stray line criticizes a woman as dumb about garter snakes.
A collage of historic anniversaries and birthdays from 1664 to 1925. Entries note Shakespeare births, naval exploits, congress openings, and royal visits, alongside modern observances and upcoming events.
Today marks the birth centenary of Charles S. Collins founder of the Rochester Chronicle. The British Empire observes the nmh anniversary of Zvebrugge’s aid while Cleveland honors local Elder Seoog and Nth anniversary festivities. May Day observances and a ceremonial greeting to Chaungey Woo De pew reflect a period of celebrations across cities.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a mayor, finances, and a wife, with unclear context. It hints at money, spending, and a mirror tilting to reveal a skirt. No coherent incident or names are discernible.
The article discusses Harry Emerson Fosdick of Park Avenue Baptist Church New York City arguing that the real battle is between religion and irreligion. It notes his background as a Buffalo native born May 24 187% and his roles at Union Theological Seminary Montclair and Park Avenue churches. He warns against faith fading into shallow immortality ideas and predicts humanity faces bleak futures unless meaning endures amid cosmic forces.
The text surveys a critic praising Thomas Hardy and John Clare like figures, cites a poem about wretched children in a park, and recalls a monument of alabaster sculpture created to endure beyond the author, later used as seating in a schoolyard. It blends literary mentions with public memory and urban restoration.
Mass Citizens hear Babson say bank deposits reach record highs due to gold reserves and policy. McFadden Banking Bill could expand mortgage lending for farmers and business. He warns about instalment debt and urges readers to reduce personal indebtedness while supporting prudent bank lending.
A frustrated voice criticizes pedestrians who force drivers to brake, arguing that walkers provoke crashes by stepping into traffic and challenging drivers. The speaker admits delight in provoking automobile operators and dismisses worry about safety for either party.
The piece urges loyalty to community banks and cooperation among bankers manufacturers merchants and workers. It argues banks protect savings and support local industry while overloading ships and excessive competition raise costs. It notes Rotary Kiwanis Lion clubs and chambers aid business and stresses unity for prosperity.
Day's Music Store at 367 Broad St advertises demonstrations of the new Automatic Orthophonic Victrola. The ad touts easy in‑store demonstrations, trades of five cents toward a new Victrola Radio-Phonograph, and a limited time offer to upgrade old instruments for the latest orthophonic console with tube radio features.
A piano described as having excellent action but in an old fashioned cafe location is priced by FO at 45 dollars, with other similar models at 60 dollars and up.
A single long range Zenith light socket radio is offered for 175 dollars. It has been used for demonstrations, not a second hand gift, and is presented as an exceptional value.
Readers are urged to order now to secure the best seats for the Metropolitan Opera season. Inquire about sets of operas and artists to tailor your purchase and ensure preferred performances.
New Victor week list includes Paul Whiteman records That Saxophone Waltz Muddy Water and Ain't She Sweet plus Jerry Green or Nat Shikret items and Jane Green song You Weak Away Too Far and Stared Away Too Long with Young Singers.
Day's Hardware at 421 Broad St advertises Florence Oil Stoves and Ranges with marked sale prices, promotes Copper and Pearl screens, and touts Coldwell lawn mowers tested by blade and wire checks. It notes warm weather, baseball season, and invites customers to view stock and request a catalog and free rule book.
Wale White and Fred Pepper brought a 2 1 2 pound brass bass to the shop on Wednesday noon, promising a bigger catch from future visitors. The ad notes tackle that holds any size and offers home painting supplies priced at 4.75 for a room makeover with guidance.
Easy Electric Washers seeks full time canvasser and sauneeman on commission. Must have references. Positions require local sale work and reliable transportation.
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