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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1938
Page
6
James V. O'Donnell a 47 percent Clavelander learned that a fine and costs in Lorain County Common Pleas court mean jail if unpaid. He was fined 50 and costs with sentence suspended for convenience, then later held in jail after failing to appear and pay.
Wellington Holstein Association elected officers for the coming year at its annual meeting in Wellington New Brunswick. Everson was reelected president Hoskin became vice president and Ira Lee was chosen secretary and treasurer. Two new vaccative committee members were named Walter Denham and G B Warner.
The essay argues that Washington has faced harsh partisan criticism in life yet earns universal esteem today. It notes denigrating remarks by contemporaries, questions whether Lincoln or Wilson would have faced similar scorn, and urges honest, principled critique of leaders while honoring Washington’s devotion.
A lengthy piece on traffic law violations compares speeding and red light running to other crimes and notes citizens’ resistance to fines. It cites New York’s shift in 1936 to uniform fines, cutting suspended sentences from over 46 percent to about 2 percent and saving the city about 715000 dollars yearly in net terms.
Today's anniversaries list many figures from early American history and literature with birth and death dates. It includes Gerrie Washington, John Bim Baltimor, Arthur Scoapenhouse, James Russell Lowell, Margaret E Sangster, Frank N. Stanton, and others, followed by a chronology of historical events and notable birthdays. The piece blends memorial notes with historical milestones and ends with a brief astrological style forecast.
A midwestern paper reported Kennedy might be named Secretary of the Treasury. Morgenthau summoned the reporter, pressed him to confirm the story, and Kennedy then clarified he was not seeking the post. Roosevelt’s stalemate and bond talks loom as defining news.
Bible readings reflect on cheerful giving as God loves a joyful giver. It links tithes to supporting church work, prayer, servanthood, and preaching, arguing gifts enable broader Christian service and resemble God. The message urges consistent giving despite external pressures.
County commissioners will receive bids at 2 p m Friday for about 25000 dollars worth of supplies for the county engineer's department. The list covers gasoline ores oil grease lumber road materials paint and many other materials needed for maintenance and operation of county property highways and machinery.
The guide explains which costs tied to automobiles are deductible. It notes that purchase price is not deductible, but operating costs for business or pleasure may be. Deduction possible for gasoline, oil, repairs, depreciation, and garage rent when used for business, plus certain fees, taxes, interest, and insurance. It also covers losses from vehicle damage if used for business and not insured.
The Capital's political feud pits Harry Byrd and Josiah Glass against President Roosevelt over four federal officers' recommissioning. Congress presses for cabinet questions amid talk of a parliamentary system and revised executive powers as the White House stalls on commissions.
The piece surveys White House price controls and policy debates as New Dealers clash over wage support and steel costs. It notes Henderson memo influence, production versus price aims, and farmer discontent amid defense and policy cutbacks. It cites divergent economist views and a call to strengthen Pacific defense.
Charles W. Casile of Grafton an employee of The United Walls Co Inc received an engraved fountain pen desk set for achieving the highest scholarship rating in last session of instruction conducted for mill workers nationwide by The William Tlood Dunwoody Industrial Institute of Minneapolis as reported in The Northwestern Miller. Common seaweed has been used as medicine in Ireland for centuries.
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