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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 28, 1936
Page
7
A brief headed notice from the CHUDNUTT paper lists editor J Clare George as president and editor with publication details. It notes a standard schedule and that it is entered at the E Yr ia Postoffice under the act of 157 percent. The fragment ends without further substantive event.
A fragmented item jokes about weather prediction, noting the weather bureau’s forecasts being generally accurate and the public’s mixed faith in experts. The text plays with language about rain predictions and public expectation, reflecting casual skepticism toward meteorologists.
The article outlines massive crop losses from pests, noting billions in potential value. It mentions boll weevil and corn ear worm as destructive actors damaging the U.S. food supply, stressing a need for constant study and action to protect crops and avert widespread hunger.
One of the first acts after the revolution was to abolish advertising. The wax authorities have restored it, and advertising has become essential to sell goods. The Kremlin promotes advertising to encourage work and to spread communist theories, recognizing its role in motivating people and sustaining the economy.
Dr Charles Tarck criticizes college athletic spectacles noting a famous Colonels vs Harvard football game and the impact on student values and graduation. The fragment references freshmen attracted to athletics, remaining years later, and hints at a push to reform or remove parts of the athletic program.
In Alexandria Virginia a local mail carrier walks long routes delivering mail to two generations of residents. He covers the dense system with steady effort, every day keeping postal service moving despite fatigue. The community urges citizens to recognize his dedication and join in thanking him.
A collage of clipped notes from O O McEntyre and various papers. It mentions Mussolini willing to negotiate with Ethiopian officials, a jab about giving chickens in a takeoff on war costs, and humorous quips about fashion and cotton highways. Also references a Enid Okla night club figure and a jungle of stray facts.
A historical date list remembers James Monroe born Westmoreland County Virginia and a series of births deaths and events such as Palmer Cox Frank Hatten and Palmer Cox. It also notes Maryland ratifying the Constitution and other 18th to 20th century milestones along with today’s birthdays and horoscopes.
A collage recounts past Elyria news with notes on police beat changes in Cascade Park, a habeas corpus case bringing a girl from a Cleveland orphanage, and varied items from 20 and 10 years ago including housing shortages, church farewells, and library sizes at Oberlin College.
A meeting of St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed church teachers and officers at Miss Edith Ehrman home discussed flood relief Mission Sunday and Children's Day planning. Also reports on Circle meetings at St. Ann's and other church groups plus Amherst fire call on Taylor Street and rehire of all Amherst public school teachers with staff list. Community notices include locals visiting and weekend travels of Amherst residents.
New London plans a second radio series over Station WAIL in Columbus addressing the milk racket. Phil ip Johnson, local farm owner, prepared a booklet to distribute to milk producers across the Buckeye State. At a Rotary noon meeting Prof Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard and Asa Mattern of Wooster spoke on The Present Economic Condition of Our Country and Farm Improvement. Johnson hosted a Sunday evening at his North Main street home with a seven o'clock buffet for Mr and Mrs J C Tubbs Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hara and Mr and Mrs Dick Ship headline attendees and topics.
Miss Virginia Messenger Miss Margaret Lindsay of Cleveland and Alan Blackburn will attend. Philip Johnson local Democratic candidate for state representative will be among the speakers at a dinner to be given in the Firehville M E church Thursday evening April 30.
Mrs. Winnie Allen marked her birthday with a family gathering of children and grandchildren. Miss Suzanne Norbert from Cleveland visited Mrs. Florence Floyd over the weekend. Decorators are invited to interior decorating interest group meeting.
A note announces a lecture on that subject to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Congregational church in Dover Center. A colored quintet sang at the Lutheran church Sunday evening for the benefit of a school for colored boys at South Pine, Tenn. News notes mention local visits and relocations among Dover residents, including Mr and Mrs Miller of Lakewood, Mrs Andrew Jenkins hosting Past Noble Grands at North Olmsted, and the Huest family moving to live with Mrs Lester Ingersol. The Yeager family moved to the Jenkins farm on Dover Center road. The article closes with a reflective statement on national character.
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