Elyria Chronicle Telegram publishing details and prices
The Elyria Chronicle Telegram announces its staff, ownership, and publishing schedule. It lists publisher C Hudsonnutt and editor J Clare George, with pricing: three cents per single copy, 18 cents weekly, $9.15 yearly in advance, and mail rates for Lorain and nearby counties at $4.00 yearly. Foreign ad reps are listed. Ridg chapter dated Wednesday January 31 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Ohio
Audit Bureau
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
A C. Hudnutt
J Clare George
Rreaan
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
North Michigan Ave
New York
Fifth Ave
Columbus
South Third St
Detroit
General Motors
The British Blackout and Civilian War Strain
The article outlines wartime blackouts imposed by Britain from 1914 to 1918 like the 1930s practice, detailing light bans, hooded headlights, street shielding, and patrols. It notes the blackout’s heavy impact on civilians, crime, and road fatalities, with widespread grumbling but persistence until the conflict ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Munich
Prague
Czech
London
Paris
Trondon
Paderewski Returns To Polish Cause After Years Of Turmoil
Ignace Jan Paderewski at 79 accepts leadership of a Polish national council in Paris amid renewed turmoil over Poland's fate. The famed pianist pledges to help restore a free Polish republic, saying Poland is immortal and vowing to lift the nation from captivity despite Nazi pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignace Jan Paderewski
Poland
Polish Republic
Paderewski
Josef Filendski
Paris
Europe
Germany
Ignace Paderewski
Free Republic
Scots Kilt Loses War Era Role Amid Gas Uniforms
In a fragmentary historical piece the author traces the kilt as a warrior emblem from Waterloo to New Orleans, then notes Scotland's soldiers will wear gas masks in uniforms while only drummers and pipers keep their kilts. The essay shifts to reflections on courage, fear, and philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Waterloo
Seatch
Jackson
New Orleans
Oliver Staniey
Federal income tax guide for salaries and reporting
Detailed notes on when wages and personal services are taxable, reporting requirements for Form 1099 and 1096, and the inclusion of noncash compensation values. Also lists annual historical dates and notable births, with a closing advisory on discretion over brute strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itas
Bass
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Washington
Anniversaries of notable figures from colonial to Western history
Notable anniversaries listed include Samuel Wilford, colonial clergyman and Harvard vice president born in Concord Massachusetts. Robert Morris, financier of the Revolution born in England. Josah Perham, Maine entrepreneur and first president of the No Pacifi RK born in Wilton New Hampshire. James G Blaine, statesman born in West Brownsville Pennsylvania. Mathean Straus, New Works merchant born in Gemaky II. James Grier, Philadelphia writer born in Philadelphia. Zane Grey, Western author born at Zanesville Ohio. Also a note that Milwaukee was incorporated as a city in 1846.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coday
Samuel Wilford
Harvard
Concord
Mass
Robert Morris
Philadelphia
of Independence
England
Josah Perham
Hoston
No Pacifi RK
Wilton
Jamnes G Blaine
Maanes
West Brownsville
leif—Mathean Straus
New Works
Pailor- Preme Eemm
Ure
Gemaky II
Farm Bloc Faces Fight Over Deep Agricultural Cuts
Congress debates a $634.4 million agricultural appropriation cut by $154.5 million below Roosevelts 1941 bedrock budget. Farm leaders pledge a strenuous campaign to reinstate $47.98 million for sugar act payments, $25 million for tenant loans, $1 million for soil conservation, and $5.3 million for waterway development. Parity payments and surplus commodities funding face removal, with potential Senate remedy and House battle upon return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Roosevelt
Bed Rock
House
Appropriations
Surplus Commodities Corporation
New Deal
Congress
Henry A Wallace
Senate
National Defense Program
John D Bushnell
Neuse Confederate Ram Scuttled For Heavy Build
In the River Neuse North Carolina the Confederate ram Neuse, designed as a premier war vessel, proved too heavy for its displacement. Builders faced a fault Archimedes would have flagged, forcing scuttling to prevent Northern capture. The wreck lies in the mud while a later tale parallels Graf Spee’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graf Spee
Neuse
Love and God Care Across Humanity in Faith Message
The piece reflects on divine love as identifying with others including children the poor the rich criminals African Americans Jews Germans Japanese and Mohammedans asserting God cares for all. Jesus affirmed this and the drive to help the world underpins missions and human rights. In Geneva a dwarf apple tree bred by New York State Experiment Station promises early fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Calvary
Geneva
New York State Experiment Station
T. H. B Tukey
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Elyria Chronicle Telegram
Sherman
John L Lewis
RDI
United States
House of Representatives
United States Senate
Bush Merian
Kentucky
U. S Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Eddie Canter
Talulah Bankhead
Duntsville
Ala
Admiral Henry A Wiley
USN
Maritime Commission
Troy
Rupert Hughes
Lancaster
Hens F A Schoenfeld
Finland
Providence
KR I
Irving Langmuir
New
Rothery Pratt
University, Va
Brookline, Mass
Alilwaukee
Miranda Cal
Florida Coal
Florida
Cleveland
John Hix
Celia
Hobbins
Nesse
Bible
Bank and Insurance
P.R. Smith & Co. Seasoned Investments
Baby
Ale Gus Company
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