Elyria Chronicle Telegram Catalogs Rates and Publication Data
The Chronicle Telegram shows pricing for city street delivery and mail subscriptions with daily editions, two cents per copy and annual rates for Lorain County and adjacent areas. The issue is dated Tuesday February 23 1932 and lists publishing staff and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Second Street
Elyria
Ohio
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Hudnott
J. Clare George
John W. Cullen Company
Concago
St. Michigan Ave
New York
Fifth Ave
Detroit
General Motors
The Instinct of Love and War's Contrast
A meditation on human kindness versus war. The essay anecdotally extols ordinary generosity from a lone engineer freeing a hound from barbed wire, then argues that propaganda and might makes right drive nations to war, contrasting compassion with violence and loss.
Speed Up Trains To Kill Air Travel Rivalry
A Chicago paper urges doubling passenger train speed to meet air and auto competition. It notes current top speeds under 59 mph and argues fast schedules require dense traffic, with the Pennsylvania Railroad aiming for 100 mph on the New York to Washington corridor and experiments like the Zeppelin car. The Ludington line’s frequent flights underline airline pressure on rail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Terminal
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
Pennsylvania
Ludington
We Expect Too Much From The World
A reflective essay contrasts self judgment with external judgment, arguing many dissatisfied people suffer ego excess from self overestimation. It likens them to bush league baseball recruits who believe they could mirror Babe Ruth with more luck and fewer breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Babe Ruth
Untitled piece on talent, work ethic and notable figures
A reflection on uncovering unexploited talent and the value of diligence in work. The piece notes that bosses notice habits as much as output and cites several historical figures with birthplaces and ages for context. It discusses Longfellow as a model foreword for practical wisdom and lists notable persons including Admiral Wilson and Roy D. Chapin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Pittsfield
Mass
Henrys B. Wilson
Camden
N. J
Frederick Warde
England
John G. Winant
New Hampshire
New York City
Charles Merz
Sandusky
Ohio
Roy D. Chapin
Detroit
Lansing
Mich
Royal Meeker
Silver Lake
Prayer sermon on Christ's presence in storms preached by Rev Dwight Bradley
Prepared sermon sponsored by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America delivered Tuesday February 23. The message centers on Jesus walking on the waves and the Light guiding believers through life storms and tempests. It urges faith amid high seas and faint stars, noting God in Christ remains near to save. The prayer invokes O Christ of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight 4 Bradley
Federal Council OF the Churches OF Christ IN America
Jesus
Christ of
God
Silent Prayer for Protection at Sea
A devotional plea asks for divine presence during storms and darkness. The prayer invokes Christ’s guidance to calm seas, bring peace, and secure safety, framing faith as a dawn of hope amid peril.
Anniversaries of notable historical figures and events
A list of anniversary items recounts Samuel Pepys born and died dates, Jean Baptiste Lemoine, Emma Willard, Amos Akerman, James B. Fry, John H. Vincent, and events such as the siege of Ajacco, Buena Vista, and the first Rotary Club in Chicago with birth and death dates and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Pepys
Dary
Pernd
Jean Baptiste Lemoine
Sieur de Bienville
Louisiana
New Orleans
Montreal
Canada
France
George Frederick Hardel
England
Emma C. Willard
Berlin
Conn
Troy
N. Y
Amos T. Akerman
Georgia
Grant
Keene
N. H
Cartersville
James BB. Fry
Carrollton
Newport
Ajacco
Texas
Buena Vista
Mexico
Chicago
Margaret Deland Boston Author, 75, Dies Mentioned
Margaret Deland, noted Boston author born in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, 75 years ago, is referenced with Douglas Volk noted as dean in the accompanying obituary style item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Deland
Boston
Alleghany
Douglas Volk
Amen
Birthday of a Trustworthy Counselor and Friend
A confident, generous character grows through strong ideas of hospitality and a kind heart. The piece praises a high order of intelligence, social tact, and the making of trusted counsel and lasting friendships.
Silent Observer Invites Elyria Memorial Review Meeting
The Silent Observer invites residents to a Wednesday meeting marking 25 years of Elyria Memorial Hospital. The piece recalls the hospital’s care for the ill and injured, births, and the community's gratitude, urging reflection on the hospital’s service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Memorial Hospital
Detroit Seeks City Residents Only for Jobs
The notice claims Detroit will hire only residents of the city, warning outsiders and hitchhikers to stay away. The piece riffs on urban sentiment, with commentary on fiscal policy and a playful aside about a Welsh village name, reflecting a mix of local bluntness and columnist tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Elyria public bonds offered for sale in coming weeks
Bonds of the City of Elyria totaling 194000 will be offered for sale to private investors in Elyria and Lorain County by the city sinking fund commission over the next several weeks. Newton D Baker warned Elyria clergy and townspeople on a civic topic. Oberlin arrangements completed for Bell Company and Oberlin Telephone exchange enabling local subscribers to reach out-of-town callers via Bell or Independent lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Lorain County
City Sinking Fund Commission
Newton D. Baker
Cleveland
Federation of Men's Clubs
Oberlin
Bell Company
Oberlin Telephone Company
Bell
Elyrians in Regular Army and National Guard Listed
Federal authorities compile names of Elyrians who served in the regular army or national guards. Oberlin college girls vote to adopt archery as the official spring sport for the women’s athletic system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regular Army
National Guards
Oberlin
Qherlin College
First Real Spring Day Brings Spring Fever
Wednesday marked the first true spring day with balmy air and bright sun in the Chronicle-Telegram report for February 23, 1922. Citizens relaxed outdoors as spring fever spread and loungers occupied park benches downtown.
Spring Valley Country Club to Become Private Club
The Spring Valley Country Club on Gulf Road plans to convert to a private club this year after being open to all last year. The move reflects a shift in governance and access for members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Valley Country Club
Gulf Road
Oberlin Students Debate Expanding Golf Course Holes
A note mentions last year nine holes and this year eighteen holes. A petition circulated at Oberlin College asks a change in current U.S. policy in the Orient and is being shared among students and faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
United States
The
Orient
Oberlin College
Elyria Township Meeting Discusses How Money Is Spent
About 150 residents attended the Elyria township meeting at Markley schoolhouse. Keith Brown called the meeting with Shyrock of Lake Avenue elected chairman. Clerk Orta K. Mischka spoke on township expenses versus nearby areas. Many business items and questions were addressed by a committee. No date or place set for the next gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield
Elyria
Markley
Keith Brown
Shyrock
Lake Avenue
Orta K. Mischka
Card party and visits mark River Road Friday
Illness kept Little Billy Johnson from the gathering while Mrs H C Chambers and Mrs Willard Taft visited the Caley and Emerick households on River Road Friday afternoon. Couples attended a Markley Schoolhouse card party Friday evening sponsored by the PTA. Joyce Johnson visited cousins Howard and Neva Carrick on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Chambers
Willard Taft
Frank Caley
P. Emerick
River Road
Patients pay for cures by witch doctors says Yale
New Haven authorities note African witch doctors mix magic with science and create medical mystery, yet they differ from civilized practitioners by a belief that no cure means no pay. Professor Charles T. Loram of Yale, native of Africa, discusses the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Charles T. Loram
Yale
Africa
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Tai
Trayer
Prater
Sallys
James Whitcomb Riley
Geo. R. Allen & Son
Billy Johnson
United Press
Lew
A. B.C
Tra Arnold
Ohio Valley Lump
Kennedy
PHONE
Ohio Coal
Bodouir
ROPER
Ideal Springs Stearns
Lake Ave
Lodi Street
West Side Lumber & Coal Co
Est
Stree
RIVE
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