Chronicle founders and editors through 2010
The Chronicle lists its publishing lineage and leadership from 1829 through 2010, naming founders A C Hudnutt and successors Arthur D Hudnutt and A Cooper Hudnutt, plus editors Andrew R Young and Julie Wallace as managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Julie Wallace
Franklin Elementary adopts New Beginnings to lift lagging scores
Elyria’s Franklin Elementary launches New Beginnings a five year plan funded by the Stocker Foundation. The program adds preschool for 4 and 5 year olds a longer school day and more parent contact and tech. Report cards due mid September will show higher standards 80 percent passing rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Elyria
New Beginnings
Stocker Foundation
Crestwood
Oakwood
Inventors and luminaries on today's calendar
Birth anniversaries include Lee de Forest Albert Sabin Mother Teresa Ben Bradlee Irving Levine Will Shortz Branford Marsalis Melissa McCarthy Macaulay Culkin Chris Pine and more De Forest credited with inventing the Audion tube enabling broadcast radio. In 1939 Red Barber presided over the first TV telecast of a Major League Baseball game. Mother Teresa’s quote about love is cited. Nuclear arms limit set by New START and the current moon phase are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee de Forest
Albert Sabin
Mother Teresa
Ben Bradlee
Irving Levine
Will Shortz
Branford Marsalis
Melissa McCarthy
Macaulay Culkin
Chris Pine
Red Barber
United States
Russia
Dems did better for decades in postwar economy study
Robert Samuelson summaries a study by Alan Blinder and Mark Watson from Princeton showing higher average growth under Democratic presidents since 1949 through 2013. They credit half the gap to luck, with oil shocks, productivity gains, and defense spending shaping outcomes, while politics influence cycles and Fed policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Alan Blinder
Federal Reserve
Princeton
Mark Watson
Blinder
Watson
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
George W. Bush
Bill Clinton
Vietnam
Trumar
Johnson
Carter
Reagan
Blinder-Watson
Fed
Leben the paralyzed German shepherd whose life meant life
Ed Mulvenin recounts Erde’s brother Leben a 125 pound paralyzed dog who traveled with him across North America in a wheelchair and strove to avoid pity. after five surgeries and a long life of adventure Leben fell ill with a head tumor and was euthanized in their home. Leben’s name means life in German.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgetown
Erde
Leben
District of Columbia
Labrador
Arctic Canada
Alaska
Ontario
D.C
Letters to the editor guidelines for The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram outlines letters to the editor guidelines including a 250 word limit and editing for brevity accuracy and taste. Submissions must include signature full home address and telephone number for verification and may be sent by mail fax or email to the Editorial Page Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Chroniclet.com
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicles
Andrew R. Young
Stocker
Foundation
Robert Samuelson
The
Washington Post Writers Group
Ed Mulvenin
Washington Post
Ed Mulrenin
Federal Reserve Board