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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1934
Page
11
The note records a recent gathering where the last fifteen minutes were set aside for recreation. A camp was discussed, candy was served, and the meeting adjourned. Five girls are enrolled in cooking and eight in sewing this year.
Publication details state a daily edition except Sundays and holidays. It is entered as second class matter at Elyria Post Office under the 1879 act. Single copy price is three cents. News daily by carrier and mail rates listed for various regions and durations.
In Lorain County, boys and girls join Four-H with officers and advisors guiding a farm and home making education. The movement spans Ohio where over 46 000 youths participated last year, with more than 700 Lorain County members learning scientific farming and practical homemaking to apply later in life.
Prof Charles Richet predicts Tokyo will eclipse New York and Shanghai as the globe s largest metropolis by 1945. He argues faster birth rates among the yellow races and slower white population growth imply a demographic shift, with white nations facing rising Asian dominance and diminishing urban primacy.
The Burlington Route, Denver & Rio Grande Western, and Western Pacific announce the opening to through passenger traffic on June 17 of the Moffat tunnel and the Dotsero cut-off. The piece recalls a long regional battle to pierce the Rockies and place Denver on a transcontinental main line, detailing tunnels, water works, and the stalled push by rail interests before coalition support finally enables the route.
The Dotstre cutoff extends the Moffat line to the Rio Grande tracks into Salt Lake City, shortening the route by 185 miles and saving about 18 hours versus the Royal Gorge path via Pueblo. Denver fans a bold transcontinental vision, with municipal boom ambitions tied to the new corridor.
A fragmentary note on David and divine guidance describes seeking God in prayer and abiding in Him. It invokes the Lord as planner and strength, urging contemplation of His beauty and inquiry in His tabernacle for guidance and steadfastness amid enemies.
Today in history honors various figures and anniversaries across decades. Names include Martigeau Bern John A with dates and places, James Walsh, Samuel Abbott, Januarius MacGakar, and James Over Curwood, among others. The page also marks a 1734 Duke of Berwick death and a 1924 St Paul train robbery.
A fragmentary note discusses the mind's limited control and the need for steady guidance. It hints at the difficulty of directing thought and maintaining focus, suggesting a wary stance toward excessive mental manipulation. The text remains cryptic and lacks identifiable events or names.
Mrs John McQuate presided at a recent gathering as son Arthur returned from New Jersey. Ten members joined the So-We-Sew Quilting club with Mr H L Lander and Mrs T A Falconer entertaining in July. The funeral in Massillon Wednesday involved Junior spear and a Medina cousin. Esther Per resumed a Tuesday after ten days in Cleveland. Florence Peters went to Cleveland to stay a week for a leg infection. The Dague-Con wedding drew Hog iugs and Mrs Austin Has.
Congregational chat in Wellington on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H L Rising remains bedridden after a fall two weeks ago with Mrs. Peters assisting. Local gatherings include Mellert family reunion in Mallet Creek and a Chippewa Lake picnic with 45 attendees. Genevieve Mellert visiting from Matlot Creek, Myron Boise and Avis Hite visiting C R Canfield’s home. Litchfield 4-H Live-wire Club held a summer chat meeting led by President Carrie lev. minutes read and roll called.
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