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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1933
Page
6
Mrs Pauline Talarski argues in Elyria Ohio that society has strayed from Bible teaching and calls for applied Christianity over quoted scripture. She criticizes misquotations and urges readers to study the Bible and address real causes of crisis to benefit all.
A compact list of historical figures born in various years including Christopher Gadsden Henry Wilson Julia Dent Grant Ernest Haeckel Henry Watterson Henry M Leland George Kennan Charles T Russell with birthplaces and death years noted for Charleston Farmington St Louis Washington Pittsburgh Norwalk Detroit Pittsburgh Medina and Pittsburgh.
A lyric excerpt evokes a rain drop under a weeping willow. The Boston Evening Transcript attributes a line about hearing, and a psychologist notes a general human longing to be heard. The reference also mentions Huey Long.
Teams are scheduled to visit here for Friday evening action against South Amherst squads.
Mr and Mrs Henry Fridenstine of Elyria called on Mrs Lodi Gibson Tuesday afternoon Dr and Mrs Wm Schaffer of Amherst spent Tuesday evening here.
The American Legion and Auxiliary of Post No 197 invite members and families to a Friday evening card party in the Legion rooms.
A Miami assassination attempt on President-elect Franklin D Roosevelt failed but wounded five others. The piece urges maximum protective measures for leaders, calls for strict gun laws, and expresses hope for Roosevelt’s presidency with a united Congress behind him. Chicago Mayor Cermak and others wounded are noted as recovering.
The article argues that a new president endures great physical and mental strain beyond public appearances. It notes Hoover exits in strong health thanks to daily medicine ball exercise, yet admits four years of duty brought loneliness and unshared responsibility. It also cites Edward T. Clark revealing Coolidge’s worn state before death.
Charles S. Craigie argues in favor of the Bible as divine scripture, citing prophecies from Genesis to Isaiah 53 and the King James translators. He contends science cannot replace spiritual truth and urges readers to study God’s word and reject secular philosophy.
The report recalls Lt Stephen Deratur burning the U S Frigate Philadelphia in Tripoli harbor during the war with the United States. It notes the 1871 termination of the France Prussia War and mentions renewed pledges by Great Britain France and Russia not to make peace until Belgium’s independence is re established.
Dr Worthington C Ford director of the Library of Congress European mission editor and scholar born in Brooklyn N Y seventy five years ago Van Weik Brooks critic literary scholar and author born Plainfield N J forty seven Rev John J McCourt Catholic bishop of St Joseph Mo born sixty one Thomas M Schumacher railway official New York born Williamsport Pa seventy one Katharine Cornell New York stage star born Germany of American parents thirty five George M Trevelyan Cambridge historian born England fifty seven
The outlook notes an intelligent, curious person who may acquire land and settle. A strong attachment to home surroundings fosters public spiritedness, respect among acquaintances, and prosperity as this individual contributes to the community.
A couple banters about changing smiles as the girl reveals she has studied at a school of dramatic art, hinting at a new, more theatrical persona. The exchange contrasts old familiarity with a poised, stage-trained persona.
A Denver woman music teacher, 69, has worn out nine bicycles over her lifetime and remains active. Motorists are often so astonished by her presence that they forget to run her down.
A fragment recounts Willie T and Wio wooing a girl named kK. He courts her at a fearful rendezvous and begs her to become his. She replies she would but is married already, the mother of . The piece ends with a bitter note.
A playful dialogue features a man claiming to kiss stamps on letters because of the loved one’s lips. The woman responds that she dampens stamps on Fido's nose, adding a comic domestic twist.
He recalls dreaming of proposing to the sweetest girl, and she replies with a playful question about her answer. The exchange hints at a lighthearted romance and affectionate banter between the couple.
A woman seated in a park exclaims to Bob that they should leave immediately, signaling an abrupt departure amid a moment of happiness. The fragment ends with her rushing to depart.
Sadie Willis sustained an eye injury at the local school during a Tuesday practice. Doctors treated the wound with one clamp to close the injury.
A courtroom fragment shows Alice declaring Gladys queer, Virginia pressing for details, and Alice recounting Shea’s joke that George could kiss Gladys if he could catch her, then noting she ran.
South Amherst February 16 A colorful Valentine party was held in the Congregational church parlors. The school faculty entertained their spouses and friends, along with school board members, at a six o'clock three course dinner. O. E. Duff served as toast master and led a program featuring The Bow String, A Bundle of Darts, Bleeding Hearts, Cupid's Course, and Cupid's Future. About 30 attended.
The first four grades sponsored a Tuesday evening card party in the auditorium to defray the grades general expenses. Winners included Mrs Sam Slack Mrs Charles Corbett Mrs James White John Leonard and Wm Rooke. Light refreshments were served.
Mr and Mrs Alex Garland Sr welcomed the Security Benefit Association to their home on Wednesday evening for a business meeting followed by a social time. Refreshments were served to 12 guests after adjournment.
The second grade pupils with teacher Mrs. Helen Pierce hosted first graders in the second grade room Tuesday afternoon. Paul Mori Jr and Barbara Baker acted as hosts. A short program was followed by refreshments. Miss Maxine Hopkins teaches the second grade.
Rev. Wm. Carrington of Oberlin will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. Roy Jenson will attend and the choir will sing.
Members of the Methodist Choir met at the church last evening at seven for a rehearsal. The gathering centers on preparing liturgical music and improving group harmony.
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