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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1933
Page
13
Mary Pickford aided a poverty stricken mother Roxie Payne and her four children aged 4 to 8 sleeping in a Pullman en route to Norman Oklahoma. Travelers Aid provided meals while Lans ing Charities Bureau arranged train tickets and guidance for the trip.
Mary Pickford chatted with the Travelers' Aid matron during a brief station visit. She slipped the Payne family several bills to ensure their comfort and asked secrecy about the donor. The actress soon resumed her train bound for Switzerland while the Paynes continued to Norman warmly funded.
Address and phone details for delivery service and missed copies. Contact Junior Grissinger at 229 Courtland or use the numbers 308 W for WELLINGTON 301 Herrick Ave East and 156 R for complaints.
Wellington officials announce a Friday rally at the Opera House to boost the Penny Army. Speakers include Ralph Weaver from Fo rtoria Allan Lane of Bowling Green and A W Crosby of Lorain. The movement aims to help citizens keep homes and farms and halt foreclosures until a workable plan is set.
Faithful Citizenship will be the general topic of the P T A meeting at Penfield this evening. Harvey C. Cheney Elyria attorney will speak on Law Observance. Other talks include Founders Day by Howard Andrews and The Minimum Essentials of A Good Citizen by Fred Rollin. Musical features include the High School Mixed Chorus Boys Quartet and instrumental pieces by Karl Mikolinski Harriet Underhill Josephine Rollin.
Camden High plays Penfield at Penfield Friday evening. Preliminaries feature Camden Girls versus Penfield Girls and Penfield Junior High against Wellington Junior High.
Superintendent A. W. Shields will address the Wellington Parent Teachers meeting on February 31 about the Mort Plan for school taxation.
Fourteen members of the Missionary society of the Baptist church met Wednesday morning at Mrs. Blanch Hales home to sew for the Cleveland Hebrew Missions A covered dish luncheon was served at noon and a prayer meeting followed in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Ray welcomed a baby girl born yesterday at Elm Street weighing 63/4 pounds named Gloria Ann
Mrs Francis Morris of West Street was pleasantly surprised on her birthday a local observer reports.
South Amherst Legion Auxiliary was entertained by the Amherst Auxiliary at their club rooms on Tuesday evening. Pedro was the feature of the diversions. Mrs. Ralph Reinhart won high with Mrs. Henry Edwards second. Mrs. Arthur Engle was consoled. Dainty refreshments were served to 28 attendees.
A regular meeting was held at the Allsops with Rev Jenson in charge. Rev Wm Carrington of Oberlin has accepted to deliver the sermon next Sunday at the morning service. The crucible gift is deferred to next week. Residents asked to turn in old gold or silver next Sunday.
Excitement builds for Friday evening as South Amherst teams prepare to face Henrietta in a basketball doubleheader expected to draw local fans and showcase competitive play.
Tuesday afternoon at St. John's church the Woman's Union held its regular meeting. Members attended and later enjoyed a social time with refreshments served by Mrs. Fred Foster and Mrs. Sam Gauman to a good turnout.
Local Red Cross office operated Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o clock distributing clothing and supplies to needy village families.
There was no meeting of the Congregational Dime Society today due to other activities. The next meeting is scheduled for two weeks from now. Members of the Methodist Choir are asked to assemble at the church at 7 00 PM for rehearsal. The Athletic Club met in the school auditorium on Tuesdays.
Tuesday evening a group of neighbors gathered at Mrs Dorothy Morris home to celebrate her birthday. Two birthday cakes and refreshments marked the surprise party attended by Blanch Hales and daughter Annabelle Mabel Whipple Charles Neal Gertrude Frank Ella Norris Naomi Miller Orrie Miller Lois Jean Sweir S. A. Williams and the Morris household.
Twenty members of the Past Noble Grands of the Rebeka lodge attended a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. E. D. Snyder Tuesday evening. Hearts and Five Hundred provided entertainment after the meal.
Forty members of the Epworth League enjoyed a Valentine parity in the Methodist church parlors last sevening. Miss Elina Grigg chaired the refreshment committee while Miss Helen Grissinger Gordon Gower and Miss Jean Phelps led the evening's entertainment.
Miss Dolores Carmen daughter of Mr and Mrs Van Carmen celebrated her third birthday recently Grandparents Dr and Mrs E D Snyder and the family hosted a birthday supper at the Snyder homestead Also attending were Mr and Mrs Roy Mosher and their son Chalmer of Pittsfield and the parents.
The W R C planned an all day meeting with a covered dish luncheon at Mrs. Marjory Cowles home on February 16 during the corp regular meeting Tuesday evening. Plans include a patriotic birthday program for McKinley Washington and Lincoln after the next regular meeting. Miss Isabelle Rathwell won the attendance prize.
Keith Thornton missed school this week due to a cold. Miss Jean Phelps stayed overnight with Miss Hall at Oberlin School of Commerce on Tuesday. Miss Janice Thornton of Sparcer visited Monday. Mrs. Lena Dibble shows health improvement. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church meets next Thursday at Mrs. D. G. Swanger’s home. Group 3 planned a church supper for late March at that Swanger residence.
Mrs Adeline Hollingsworth arrived from Marquette Michigan with the body of her sister Mrs Maude Harper. Mr and Mrs Carl Gibson visited friends in Elyria Wednesday evening.
James J. Corbett former heavyweight boxing champion fights a losing battle with heart disease at Bayside Long Island appearing wan in his four poster bed. Friends visit his home as he remains under care in the final days of illness.
An ad promotes Emerald Oil for facial skin healing and antiseptic action. It claims quick improvement after a bath and application, with no rubbing in. It guarantees money back if it fails to clear the face and urges purchase at Phillips Drug Store.
The Lorain County Officers Reserve Club met at the National Guard armory with strong attendance. Col H. H. Hawley of Cleveland gave a talk on diplomatic defeats at foreign conferences since World War I and the group plans a February 22 dinner. Reservations may be made by Lt. Arthur Richwine. Afterward members will attend the American Legion George Washington ball at the Legion Hall.
Georgetown, Ky. Feb 9 The first of five bandits tried for the killing of Ben Kren cashier at the stampins Ground Bank near here last Nov 28 was found guilty and sentenced to die in the electric chair tonight Police report Hec Gearse W Stribby Tunches 34 Sharpsturg Ky the state plans to pen the death penlts for all five.
A fragmentary line references a geek philosopher and a matter scene with archaic exclamations like Ye gods and a note of many things left unsaid or avoided. The text reads as playful, archaic diction with hints of philosophical bemusement. No clear event or person names are identifiable.
An ad like text claims a bladder laxative or purgative cleanses the bowels to relieve night-time urges backaches and pains. It urges readers to buy a test box from a druggist and promises a money back guarantee after four days if not needed. It mentions a Druggist SUK ED PS as the seller and uses misspelled terms throughout.
After the meeting and entertainment a fine lunch will be served in the club room. A special invitation has been sent to many out of town members of other series to attend this meeting and entertainment.
The passage laments a time when sensation governs action more than reason, noting that impulse is more common than thoughtful judgment and that the age worships feeling over intellect. It reflects a moral critique typical of period editorials.
A concise view frames international law as inherently tied to armed conflict. It suggests that legal norms largely operate within contexts of war and power dynamics shaping enforcement and compliance.
In reports reviewed by officials, researchers note a higher incidence of personal crises linked to boredom than to overwork. experts suggest targeted wellness programs and workplace mental health support.
New MELLO-CLO face powder promises a youthful bloom with smooth even spread and lasting wear. Fragrance noted and advertised prices are nine dollars and one dollar, featuring a new French process for a pure face powder.
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.