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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1933
Page
4
Rise in steel production appears durable beyond seasonal gains with Steel magazine noting a four percent advance this week. Mills operated near 50 percent capacity, up from 35 percent in early May, while pig iron output surged. Industry leaders study trade codes and price data as government wage hours proposals are weighed.
Public skepticism rises over J C O Mahoney claim that the post office department can become financially independent in the 1954 fiscal year. He oversees economy plans and says the department may wipe out a deficit of about 125 million dollars this year without cutting service.
A Harvard Army two day contest showcased college Math teams competing in mental skills, with equations as weapons. The surprising event drew outside critics and highlighted the need for frequent progress bulletins as results take days to decide, suggesting mathematics could join Olympic interest.
A reflective editorial urges readers to look beyond daily evil and focus on the wider world’s goodness. It compares sin to chaff, asserts life’s grain remains intact, and encourages contemplation of brighter sights amid hardship. The piece champions resilience and the value of hopeful perspective.
A puzzle fan could reassemble a smashed milk bottle while the town discusses moving toward sanity not normalcy and questions the idea of fleeing the dollar. The local gossip grows when neighbors know the players in a game, heightening interest and amusement.
The piece critiques a public works plan for omitting bronze statues and mocks political gettogether prose in Baton Rouge. It notes a mundane scene of a private prisoner in the guardroom and comments on government efficiency with a wry, satirical tone.
A collection of quirky exchanges touches on mustard oil and phenylisothiocyanate while debating Reno’s name origins. It includes musings on marriage, presidency of the Chamber of Commerce, and hints at taking honors without the duties.
A dialogue centers on a claimed antique typewriter once owned by Napoleon. Skepticism notes that typewriters did not exist in Napoleon’s era, while the collector insists the artifact is genuine and exceptionally rare.
Quotes and commentary by James Truslow Adams on English vs American approaches to welfare and social action. He notes English individuals aid prisoners and crippled children personally rather than via committees, while Americans favor organized fundraising and formal groups. The piece cites aphorisms on health, sin, and risk as reflections of contemporary thought.
TODAY S ANNIVERSARIES list several prominent figures including Elijah Hedding born at Pine Plains in 1780, Susan E Blow known as the mother of the kindergarten born in St Louis 1843, John F Goucher Baltimore M E clergyman and founder born Waynesboro Pa 1845, Samuel M Crothers eminent clergyman born Oswego Ill 1857, Charles E Kelsey publisher born Evans Mills NY 1862, Edwin E Slosson polar writer born Albany Kans 1865, Dana C Munro medieval history professor born Bristol RI 1866 with deaths noted through 1938.
Chronology lists key moments: 1776 Richard Henry Lee proposes independence and foreign alliances and a plan for confederation. 1866 Fenians from the United States invade Canada. 1892 American Jewish Historical Society formed in New York. 1931 an earthquake shakes northern France Belgium and southern England.
A compiled list notes births of prominent figures across places and eras. Albert S Burleson of Austin born in San Marcos Texas 70 years ago the Postmaster General under Wilson. Col Henry S Todd portrait painter born in St Louis 62 years ago. Dr Herman Hille chemist born in Germany in Chicago 62 years ago. Carl B Roden Chicago librarian born Kansas City 62 years ago. Andrew Q OConnor American sculptor born Worcester Mass 59 years ago. Dr Ernest W Butterfield Connecticut Education Commissioner born Weatherfield VI 59 years ago. Sir Landon Ronald English musician composer born 60 years ago. Dr Charles G Barhla English Nobel physics laureate born 56 years ago.
The writing notes a person who enjoys life’s good things and has fair chances of success and possible inheritance. It cautions that intellectual powers may not be outstanding, requiring much effort to achieve results and advising cultivation of action energy and careful resource conservation.
Roy B Robinette, former president of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, died at his home in Cleveland O on June 7. He was reportedly 905 years old and famed nationwide. He began as a week handbill distributor for Standard Oil and rose to vice president and head of the Tropical Oil Company. Death was caused by a heart attack.
Columbus June 7 The Ohio Supreme Court affirmed a six month imprisonment and a 300 dollar fine plus costs against Grover Fleming former editor of the Ohio Examiner in Shelby county. The ruling sustains lower court verdicts in the case and maintains the penalties as imposed.
A Ruskin pupil, after reading railways are foul, walks miles to confront Ruskin. Dusty and proud he recounts his trek, only to hear Ruskin reply to abuse railways but use them. The anecdote highlights practical critique of railways versus idealism.
In Italy a population push drives headlines about large families and pro-natality policy. Signora Antonietta Cecppola of Foggia bears five children, while Angelo Galletti becomes a father to a girl. Parallel campaigns praise twins or more, with taxes hinted for bachelors and spinsters, reflecting Mussolini era social aims.
A new light on Theodore Roosevelt surfaces as a German guest at the White House is greeted with the quip that Germans make the best settlers. Roosevelt laughs and replies that Scotsmen would have yielded the same remark, then concedes he would have.
A writer notes that in Africa nakedness is natural and that natives mock missionaries who deem nudity unseemly. They quip that the missionaries will next try to put trousers on the horse, illustrating cultural clash and differing norms regarding modesty.
New Orleans reports Dr Isaac Monroe Cline of the U S Weather Bureau explains cyclonic winds travel from west to east across the United States, usually gentle but can spawn devastating tornadoes less than a mile wide. He notes the March 1926 disaster in Missouri to Indiana killed 689, with peak activity in April to June.
In El Paso Texas a mysterious death linked to the deposed Mexican leader Victoriano Huerta is explored. A German spy book suggests Huerta conspired with Capt Franz Kintelen in New York to influence a German funded plan. The theory posits Germany planned to supply funds and ammunition to Mexican rebels to avert a U.S. invasion.
Accounts of the former Mexican president Huerta dying differ with tales of poisoning after a failed revolution, a warning in New York, and a mysterious slashing. Huerta’s attorney Tom Lea insists he died a natural death, offering another, nonviolent explanation.
The text notes that the solar calendar had been worked out in Egypt by 4241 B C, indicating early use of solar year concepts in ancient Egypt.
A remark attributed to observers highlighting Japan's talent for achieving precision and elegance in small details, reflecting a cultural appreciation for meticulous craft and understated effectiveness.
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