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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1927
Page
8
Turkey plans to sell a new alcoholic beverage named People’s Raki as it tightens control of a liquor monopoly. The government halted the prior Polish ownership after claims of unmet obligations and adulteration.
The piece reflects on how fame fades quickly, citing Lindbergh as enduring while others fade. It notes Miss Doran's daring Hawaiian flight as an example of chasing fortune, and contrasts different values people place on life amid public anxiety over her safety.
Senator Watson of Indiana, on the Senate finance committee, foresees a tax reduction next session totaling about 8300,000,000 and a corpora tion tax cut from 43 1 4 percent to 12 percent. Despite the cuts, government tax receipts rise beyond Treasury forecasts as the nation grows, with real estate voices noting rapid city expansion.
Thirty girls from Herod Stores in London, back from the United States, shared views on American women and men. They praised the women but criticized American men's attire, noting over formal tailoring and ill fitting clothes. They recounted a country club dance where men danced in shirtsleeves, implying cross cultural dress judgments.
A sharp note on bootlegger ingenuity and clever schemes aimed at obscuring activities. The piece laments their shrewd methods and wonders if such craft could be redirected to strategic ends or concealed actions.
The Bureau of Latin reports a two percent drop in employment from June to July and a two and eight tenths percent fall from July 1926. Payrolls per worker are higher than last year, indicating wages fell less than unemployment, despite pessimism among some groups.
The United States Weather Bureau recently stated that this summer has not been remarkably different from average. The piece notes public surprise at the perceived moisture fluctuations and cool spell, contrasting belief with Bureau findings about seasonal patterns.
A jumble of notices mentions Elizabeth Pele founder of Taunton Massachusetts, a Yorktown campaign, a steamship loss with 156 lives, an acquittal of Samlof Posen, a life sentence for Brese the assassin, and deaths of John Bullitt and Theodore Roosevelt. It also lists today’s anniversaries and birthdays including Blanche Bates Patrick Crawfords and others with ages and locations.
The report notes Uruguay’s national independence day marked with ceremonies and memories dating back to historical events. It mentions a distant milestone and references a long air service route between Condon and Paris, highlighting earlier transportation achievements.
Reader questions on dandruff treatment include a prescribed sulphur cream recipe with precursors and schedule. The note also discusses scalp care, diet, and a tobacco habit remedy using silver nitrate swabs, plus skepticism about cabbage causing gray hair and the value of a balanced diet.
The newly formed National Chess Federation of the United States launches its first national tournament in Kalamazoo Michigan today as Maj Gen William Weigel retires for age and Brig Gen Robert Alexander Pang is promoted to fill a vacancy in the diet of majors estrals. The 1928 presidential campaign honesty issue will be debated at the annual National Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention in Minneapolis.
The article argues both nations resist outside control of immigrant culture. It notes resentment toward European influence in the United States and Chinese opposition to Western denominational churches and schools. It cites calls for Chinese government standards on principal selection, board control, subjects, language, religious activities, and inspection.
A character describes a life of freeloading in hotel lobbies cigar stores and depots. He proclaims himself an expert at loafing living off free services and scraps while maintaining a credible front. The tone recalls a Republic Syndicate comic piece from 1927.
James A. Farrell, president of United States Steel Corp, takes on added responsibilities following the passing of Judge F H Gary, the longtime chairman. Farrell, a self made steel executive, rose from a mill boy in New Ulster to leadership roles, including general sales manager at American Steel and Wire and then U S Steel. He was Gary’s personal choice for the presidency and shares their business philosophy.
Scientist Prof Alexander VirAdie of the Blue Phill Observators predicts Commander Richard E. Byrd will encounter colder air over the equator than at the South Pole during his flight. The remark came as Byrd prepares for the August crossing and was reported by Earth’s Colder Ayr Found authorities.
Notice that Bob Rodgers a blacksmith has left for California but his shop remains open operated by Hugh Freeman of Painesville. Freeman will do horseshoeing and repair work guaranteed. Chapel St.
Boston reports in the American Magazine that Prof McAdie notes a sounding balloon reached ten and a half miles with 130 degrees below zero and at 18 miles 60 degrees more lower. He cites Verhoyansk Siberia as the coldest surface spot at 90 degrees below zero, warmer than some equatorial air.
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