This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1938
Page
4
Washington column recalls Maury Maverick bluntly chiding Elliott Roosevelt over anti New Deal signals and Texas campaign ties. Other items note Supreme Court Justice Stone’s daily walk, congressional newscasts, Lady Astor portrait worries, and reader mail on Lima conference delegation.
Cleveland, 72 year old railroad and steamship magnate George A Tomlinson was found alone in his office operating the telephone switchboard. He smoked an easy chair pipe while a radio relayed a description of an American League ball game. His four staff were away at the game, after he gave them tickets and ordered them to clear out.
The Danish government announces plans to produce a traffic propaganda film outlining road safety measures. The project aims to educate citizens on driving rules, pedestrian awareness, and emergency procedures through instructional visuals and public service messaging.
The Womens Benefit Association meeting at Woodman hall elected Mrs. Emma Zahrley to a seventh term as president. Officers listed include Jessie Raesler as vice president and Nina Hitsman as recording secretary and welfare director. Installation set for January fifth. Christmas party December 16th features a gift exchange and coral sisters reveal.
At the home of Mrs George Reese on Schramm road the Eight Oclock Pinochle club met last evening. Prizes went to Mrs Earl Lescher first Mrs Pete Horvath second and Mrs Alice Reese consolation. Next meeting will be at Mrs Horvath home on Concord avenue in five weeks. St Agnes PTA to sponsor card party at Elyria Woman's Club this evening at eight. Games include bridge pedro and five hundred with a special prize and refreshments for all.
Hospital admissions list John Howard of 118 Center Street. Discharges include Helen Mittler of 540 Vulcan Street Joe Rollin from North Ridgeville James Nichols from La Grange Mrs William Witch from Lorain William Baker from Lorain.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Eagles held a benefit bingo last night at Eagles Hall with about 275 attendees. Prizes were awarded and Ann Castle and Beatrice French led the committee. Next on the calendar are the December 6 meeting and December 20 Christmas party at Eagles Hall.
Hold Christmas Party past presidents of the Auxiliary to Canton Lorain met for a tureen dinner and Christmas party at Mrs Lorena Handley's Broad street home. Officers elected were President Anna Friday Vice President Margaret Hobul Secretary Lorena Handbey Treasurer Mary Fiedler Sunshine Treasurer Sadie Strohl. Installation by Gertrude Johnson planned for the next meeting. Guest Lizzie Berger of Oberlin attended. gift exchange at Mrs Gust Fiedler's 233 Kenyon court on January fifth.
Mrs Harold Clark entertained St Pauls Circle No 4 last evening with devotions led by Mrs Julius Schuster Jr and business. A Christmas party is planned for December 15 at Mrs Rodgers home on Oberlin road. The Helping Hand Society met at Mrs Nettie Surips Kenyon avenue home planning a December 13 Christmas banquet at Harriets Tea Shop. Bingo crowned Mrs Sump winner with Daisy Hardy consoled. Next meeting will be at Mrs Alice Greens Second street home on January 5.
Mrs Hysell of Floral court hosted Forget-Me-Not eluy members last evening with dance and evotie as diversions. Prizes for dance went to Nora Harrison and Jouse Lapp while Blinche Stemerwald and Eva Bridgett earned awards in corse. A business meeting revealed the Forget-me-not Sisters. luncheon featured candy canes as place favors. Wanda Andrewski will entertain the club on December 15.
Mrs Ernest Erber entertained Cameo Bridge club members yesterday at her Fourth Street home with a luncheon at one o clock followed by bridge. Mrs Myers Chapman and Mrs B Webner scored. Names were drawn for a Christmas party to be held December 29 at Mrs Car Scherso's home in LaPorte. The next meeting is nine weeks away at Mrs Chapman’s Williams Street home.
The YWCA will present a Christmas program of music and verse to members on Thursday evening December 15. The Educational committee met to plan the event yesterday. The Employed Young Women's League will manage the tea table and the We-Kum-U-Kum Club will serve as ushers. Further details to follow.
The U S Treasury outlined its December financing plan offering 400 million dollars in 2 three quarter percent long term bonds 300 million in five year notes and refinancing 942 million in 1 1/2 percent notes due March 15. The three way conversion offer lets March note holders choose among the cash securities or an additional 2 percent bond.
A treasury official noted the cash bond term and the rate on five year notes differ. The two per cent bond in the conversion offer will have a shorter term than the cash bond, highlighting distinct durations for each option.
In Japanese, the main verb typically appears at the end of a sentence. This structure means the concluding verb carries the sentence’s final meaning, while subjects and other elements precede it. Context and politeness levels also influence verb forms and endings.
Tokyo birth statistics show an average of 363 births per day over the last year. The figure reflects routine demographics, with no notable spikes or declines reported during the period.
The M. T. AL Club gathered at Mrs. John Ruse’s East River street home for a social meeting. Members planned a mothers as tests event for the December 22 gathering hosted by Mrs. Paul Talersk of Cleveland Street. Cootie was the evening’s diversion with prizes awarded to Airs Ralph Lyman, Mrs. Paul Tolore, and Mrs. Jack Drage. A luncheon followed at a well appointed table. next meeting set for Mrs Ralph Lviva’s Oberlin read von Taurides on December 15.
David Davis, 26, of Amherst, and Suzanne Bleck, 22, of Amherst, were granted licenses to operate a restaurant business.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.