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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
Dec 10, 1932
Page
4
A group of 59 scientists at the Neurological Institute of Columbia University pursues a long term study on what causes a segment of society to become criminal. They seek to understand how heredity environment education and time shape a person into an abnormal or anti social type. Results may take time but could be highly interesting.
The resignation of Pop Warner from Stanford signals a major shift in coaching power as Temple snaps him up on a five year deal. Warner aims to elevate Temple into the eastern elite, rebuilding a program once famed from Carlisle to the West Coast. His return promises strong competition and renewed interest in college football.
A metropolitan newspaper notes a public notice offering ethical dental services in exchange for a lady's fur coat. The piece sketches barter as a reemerging system amid economic strain, citing dental needs, fur trades, and a Pennsylvania farmer's bartering trucks as examples.
A collage of humor and anecdotes from a past era includes a timid salesman, a student defying history memory, thrift tales, and a blunt farmer’s wife. Quips about conversation, modern living, and social quirks blend with a short note on a Cairo shooting incident.
A compact readers page lists birthdays of figures like Thomas Gallaudet and Matthias Baldwin, notable anniversaries such as Mississippi's 1817 statehood and Wyoming's 1877 suffrage milestone, plus brief horoscopic observations and a copyright note.
A fragmented note describes using white paper in an oven to gauge temperature for canning. If the paper turns yellow light yellow or brown, it signals whether the oven is too hot or too cool for safe processing.
The Cotton Center Johnson bequeathed $2 000 forty one years ago for Thanksgiving dinners for needy families in Quincy. This year 30 and meals were purchased using $90 01 in interest available.
Ridgeville residents urge tax relief and cuts in the school budget after a public talk on taxation by Mr. Welty. A. R. Pitts criticizes the school board for not engaging with voters and for spending about eighty percent of tax funds, calling for budget reductions aligned with public sentiment.
A reader complains about electric charges citing Mr Hukill and Mr Neilson while noting personal bills for November at 30 KWH costing 273 including tax, and contrasting with an estimated 156 in Cleveland. The writer, P Homer Wilson, claims the system favors wealthier users and poorer residents pay a higher relative share.
Attendance at the Ladies Ard meeting was good. A church basement supper is planned for Wednesday evening Dec 14 with a menu committee led by Mrs Frank Henney Mrs Charles Strickland and Mrs Roy Ward and dining room prep by Mrs George Cornish Mrs Percy Kohl and Mrs C C Brumen schenkel. A quilt display upstairs will be supervised by the same committee. Christmas baskets for the needy were discussed and treasury funds were approved for the work. Officer elections concluded the session.
The Grange outlines officers and committees for the upcoming meeting on Tuesday Dec 13 including president Mrs George Cornish and social chair Mrs Ford Hill. The program features a one act play Listen Me In and a memorial service for Harvey Littlefield with lunch to follow. Local visitors Earl and Mrs Lewis and others are noted along with group planning for the Farmers Institute January 27 and 28.
Earl Giar of Ashland was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. FE Durke. Christmas week features a community song fest Thursday evening December 22 and a Nativity pageant by the young people and the choir at the church Friday evening.
In the Arkansas valley a farmer's wife started a small turkey flock for pin money. Now the valley's turkey crop is valued at $130,000 for the holiday market. Cooperative marketing pools have loaded 24 cars for shipment as the industry expands under favorable conditions.
The shop promotes General Electric radios with high grade features and long service, Q R S 15 MM motion picture cameras for travel and sales, and hundreds of new Victor Records. Special Christmas prices start at 29.50 for cameras and 10 cents for phonographs with a small deposit to hold gifts until Christmas eve.
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