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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1934
Page
2
John W Cullen Company in Chicago and New York firms listed as advertising representatives. Addresses include 3 Bolentees Ave Chicago and 601 Fifth Ave New York with the Detroit General Motors Building noted in relation to the listings.
The piece urges immediate removal of fly breeding places as warm weather increases adult fly activity. It warns about the health risk to infants from flies and promotes a Clean-up Week style campaign to eliminate waste and improve sanitation to halt disease spread.
New Yorks first horse car from 1895, the earliest fare box car, is in a museum as a relic of an obsolete stage in city transit. Public protests warned of speculation noise and danger, but modern society grows used to speed and seeks the fastest, most comfortable travel.
The piece argues that Austrian bureaucracy extends to naming babies for the child’s protection. It suggests parents may choose freely if acceptable to the federal chancellor, praising the motive yet noting far reaching implications. The author contrasts personal naming with society’s focus on other assets such as Pullman cars and real estate.
Proposed congressional legislation would empower lending agencies to issue loans from 200 to 2000 to homeowners for papering painting roofing and other repairs. A $1.5 billion mortgage guarantee corporation would back these private loans for ten years promoting a nationwide renovizing campaign that could create thousands of jobs and improve homes.
Scott's scrapbook notes the outdoor statue in Pennsylvania titled Mary Vemior the White Squaw, praised as a lifelike monument. Father Will Whalen, rector of the old Jesuit mission at Oratanna Adams Co, Pennsylvania, funded or oversaw the erection.
A collage of humorous snippets and anecdotes from a bygone era. It opens with a cautionary tale about cherry pits in cider causing geese to get drunk, followed by quips about marriage, fashion, conduct, citizenship, and a string of lighthearted exchanges. The piece shifts through jokes on cooking, finances, handwriting, schooling, and everyday misadventures of farmers, carpenters, and neighbors, capturing a rustic, period voice. The humor rests on wordplay, social norms, and quaint misunderstandings that define the era.
A Korean student Lak Tai Ahn argues relief methods are ancient equivalents of modern plans, likening the airplane to a kite and radio to drums. The piece notes humanity repeats old cycles of problem and solution. It also cites a medical authority stating 1500 New York teachers are insane and questions a congressman's stance by voting fears. An Englishman claims 850 words suffice for all needs, with a jab at a golfer's eloquence.
The study highlights the prophets life and status, noting poverty yet rich faith. It cites the widow of 2 Kings 4 as a forecast for preacher families and praises 2 Kings 6 24 19 as a striking illustration of God's invisible presence guiding and protecting His people. The meditation asks for divine protection and awareness of God's nearness as Elisha did.
Today in history and anniversaries list prominent births and deaths from Oliver Cromwell to Constance Cary Harrison, plus events such as the Robinson Crusoe premiere and early mail contracts. The column mixes biographical notes with historic dates and notable births.
Not many New York husbands will leave home as families vacation this summer. Tax fears push savings to taxes. yet nearby resorts on Long Island and New Jersey see crowds. Private mansions on upper Fifth and Park Avenue are boarded. real estate says 15 percent stay in town six years ago, this year 0 percent. Ray Day details many names, including Nijinsky, Pavlova, and notable figures, with reminiscences of theater life and travel.
A speaker recounts evolving fashion terms for formalwear from full dress suit in Cincinnati to evening clothes in that city, to tails in New York, and finally to white tie. The narrator contemplates arriving in dinner attire labeled white tie, reflecting changing social dress codes.
In Hamilton Bermuda a man pleaded for avoiding a dog license by claiming his aged dog would soon die. The judge did not accept the excuse and fined the owner ten shillings.
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