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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1936
Page
6
A reader criticizes New Deal policies and tax burdens as harmful to Prosperity. The letter recalls 1929 paralysis and medical metaphors, accusing Roosevelt and advisers of draining funds and delaying recovery, urging replacement of “doctors” in Washington amid mass unemployment evident by January 14, 1986.
During college Powers did not use Braille. His wife read cases to him and he took notes in Jonghand. Exams used a reader and he answered on a typewriter. The 1929 slump reflected alarming signals causing pessimism among speculators.
A statewide report links frosted and misted windshields to increased accidents as car design chokes off drafts. Drivers must keep vision clear, use heating or defrost devices, and stay alert to other vehicles and pedestrians.
Scientists plan a 200 inch telescope at Mt Palomar California to peer three times farther into space than current eyes. The disk, cured in Corning New York, will grind for years and will reveal stars 1 200 000 light years away and 1 500 000 stars in range, vastly expanding knowledge of the universe.
A Graphic magazine excerpt from Lake Mills Ta laments global fear and political mismanagement. It argues unemployment and inefficient distribution block humanity from sharing prosperity despite vast productive capacity, noting armies, air fleets, and ships drain resources. The piece warns fear drives costly preparation for death rather than improving living standards.
Fragmentary OCR text surveys how merit and effort relate to rewards. It muses that genuine effort from start to finish earns recognition, while merely being adequate rarely yields top honors or prizes. The piece contrasts “good enough” work with diligent pursuit of excellence.
An English journalist notes true celebrities avoid public places in New York. He contrasts elusive figures with famed names like Burges Johnson and Harper, details wealth and social scenes, and recalls writers such as George Ade and Ronald Coleman. The piece blends anecdotes from Paris, New York, and hotel life with sharp portraits.
The passage discusses reading Isaiah chapters 13 to 23 with emphasis on foreign nations only as related to Israel. It highlights Moab in chapter 15, notes Moab’s geography and biblical references, and invites patience and prayerful study to gain insight from obscure names and places.
A dated compilation of anniversaries and historical milestones noting births and deaths of figures such as Gershom H. Seixas Moses Y Beach Cornelia Connelly John C Breckinridge Ella Flagg Young Loie Fuller and events like Madison’s West Florida seizure the Charleston and Hamburg Railroad Otis elevator Boxer Indemnity changes Prohibition law shifts and early 20th century figures from U S politics industry and education.
Neighbors from Birmingham Clarksfield and Norwalk visit families including the Gerbers Logans and Worters. The Rough Riders teams win all weekend basketball games against Townsend Kipton and Berlin Heights. the Business Men's team loses to Birmingham and schedules further games. Ruth Fay returns home from Memorial Hospital Norwalk after weeks there. Duelling as a sport is noted as valued in German universities.
Bank founder born in St Charles Missouri fifty four years ago. Edward T Newell of New York president of the American Numismatic Society born in Kenosha Wisconsin fifty years ago.
Today's nature is light and fantastic. Elasticity of spirit will bear you over rough road, which is fortunate, for the road abounds in pitfalls. It is a degree of self indulgence that gives a tendency to mere dabbling in affairs. A certain determination of purpose will go far to counteract any awkward missteps.
William E. Powers, blind since 1927 and 27, gains admission to practice before the Massachusetts Supreme Court and plans to open a Cumberland, Maine, law office. He ranked second in a 209-student Boston University School of Law class last June, with his wife reading aloud more than 4,000 pages to aid his studies.
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