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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1933
Page
4
President Butler of Columbia University argues leisure cannot exist without work and warns that unemployed and hungry families face true leisure as impossible. He critiques the idea that unemployment grants free time and notes insecurity breeds fear and confusion, making proposals for leisure ill advised.
The NRA seeks to end tipping to place workers on a wage basis and remove reliance on gratuities. Grover Whalen in New York leads the push while restaurant and hotel owners resist, favoring either tips or a service charge. NRA officials insist on a minimum wage excluding tips despite opposition.
Florence Ala newspaper writes that doom prophets warn of modern threats from cars to cinema yet readers seek humor in comic pages. They cite Jiggs and Andy Gump as relief and urge sane action without panic.
In a recent address Carl Gray of Union Pacific cites widespread support for unified regulation of all carriers. Observers, public officials, and business leaders agree unregulated competition harms business and the Interstate Commerce Commission should cover trucks and barge lines as well. Rumors say Roosevelt may propose concrete transportation measures when Congress reconvenes.
The article cites mounting federal obligations, with the national debt at 23 trillion dollars and major proposed bills totaling over six trillion. It notes loans may be repaid but some obligations could cost taxpayers, stressing caution in future spending and the need to maintain confidence in Federal credit.
Today’s anniversaries list notable births. Thomas Carlyle born 1795. Benjamin Silliman born 16. William Loring born 1818. Frances Power Cobbe born 1822. Lillian Russell born 1861. Edith Cavell born 1863. Joseph Leiter born 1868. Died dates noted.
The column recalls events on this day in history including Washington’s farewell to officers at Fraunce’s Tavern in New York in 1783 and the 1867 formation of the National Grange in Washington. It also reflects on Henry Ford’s Peace Ship effort and notes on social themes, ambition, and a curious aside about the Amazon slave-making ant and a historic corporation.
Today marks anniversaries for Charles C Morrison born in Harrison Ohio and editor of the Christian Century and Frank J Gould born in New York and casino operator in France. Theodore G Rissey former solicitor of the Labor Department born Mt Carmel Illinois. Edwin S Broussard former Senator born Iberia Parish Louisiana. Charles H Herty noted chemist born Milledgeville Georgia. Dr John W Kerr military public health officer born Grand Rapids Ohio. The column notes horoscopes for the day.
A collage of humor and quips from a past issue, featuring anecdotes about social manners, publishing woes, a mistaken mime, geographies at Mt. Expect, and jokes about retirement, pruning pride, straw votes, and wedding fees. It preserves a lively, old time newspaper tone with multiple tiny vignettes and punchlines.
A collage of disjointed vignettes ranges from playful wordplay about water and doors to a poetic meditation on the Lord's Supper and church worship. Included are sharp asides about spinach and a humorous clumsy exchange, interwoven with reflections on agriculture, faith, and contemplation. The mix preserves period voice while hinting at broader social life.
The study discusses John 6 47 71 and memory verse John 6 68, asserting Jesus did not expect his followers to take John 6 51 59 literally. It states Christianity rejects cannibalism and denies that communion bread becomes more than bread through consubstantiation or transubstantiation, describing the emblems as simple bread without mystery.
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