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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1933
Page
2
An adjuster questions a claimant with a battered head about injuries from a supposed oak leaf. The claimant asserts his wife bit him with an oak leaf, prompting disbelief over the bizarre claim. The exchange underscores questionable accident pol icy practices and sensational sensationalism.
All men of South Amherst and Elmity are invited to attend a Civic Club meeting in the school auditorium Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr Hageman of Lorain will give an illustrated lecture after traveling in Latin countries. A Hungarian orchestra from Lorain will provide the music for the evening. A good attendance is desired for an inspiring program.
A writer laments loud salesmanship and bellicose language in business urging a shift to quiet intelligent analysis of prospects. He notes aggressive tactics seem to win despite their effect on discounting truth and asserts meek approaches rarely build wealth.
Mrs Mildred Campbell of Nova visited Wes Hogton with friends on Sunday. Ruth, her daughter studying in St Louis, arrived yesterday and will join her mother later this week. Mr and Mrs Paul Recard and Mr and Mrs Charlies Willard spent Sunday in Cleveland. The Laundon property was purchased by the Flist Wellington Bank on Saturday.
The article argues overproduction exists but underconsumption drives economic distress. It notes farmers burning grain while urban workers go hungry and idle factories due to weak demand. It advocates the administration's industrial control bill to boost consumption and purchasing power for lasting prosperity.
A Milwaukee medical gathering reports new findings on how foods and habits affect sleep and health. Hypographs reveal how sleep patterns change with meals and exercises, and hot baths before bed are linked to poorer sleep. Traditions shift as medical opinions evolve over time.
Health statistician L Dublin argues US human life has an economic value near 1.5 trillion dollars versus 321 trillion dollars of material wealth. He cites preventable deaths costing about 6 billion annually and 2.25 billion lost to illness. He says public spending on health protection and education will repay many times over by reducing deaths and sickness.
A reflective meditation on humanity’s grasp of energy and nature. The piece argues progress is ongoing and invites continued inquiry into the unseen forces shaping the world.
An assortment of humorous bites and quips cover daily life and social cues. Observations touch on patience, manners, and the quirks of modern behavior, from taxi rides to lodge membership signals. The column notes the difficulty of printing all items and hints at humorous misreadings in public discourse.
The piece extols ordinary adventures that suit most people. It suggests exploring unfamiliar restaurants, reading new books, meeting new people, receiving odd orders, or hearing new stories as life enriching. Even as years pass, a resilient spirit adapts and keeps seeking new challenges.
Anniversaries list figures such as Blaise Pascal born 1623 and Lemuel Hopkins born in Waterbury Connecticut, plus Charles Loring Brace born 1834 and Charles Haddon Spurgeon born 1834. Other entries include Herman E. Von Holst, Elisabeth Warbury, Albert Hubbard, and the Lusitania disaster victim noted as lost May 7 1915.
Herbert Schneider hosted the Sandstone Rabbit Club at his home Friday evening. A brief business meeting occurred followed by a social period with refreshments served by the host.
Mr and Mrs Edward Sutton and Charles Kendeigh from Cleveland attended an Oberlin College celebration on Sunday. The Suttsons marked their fifth and Mr Sutton's fifth year in the union, while Mr Kendeigh celebrated his seventh year. They were weekend guests at the home of Mr and Miss Milo Kendiegh along with Mrs Charles Kendeigh and Mrs C W Sutton.
Congregational Christian Endeavor Society members enjoyed an outdoor Sunday evening gathering on the parsonage lawn. Rev and Mrs C F Fogel led the devotionals with the topic How We Can Improve On Minds. After adjournment a social time followed.
The 1846 opening base ball match at Hoboken New Jersey saw the Knickerbocker and New York clubs compete in a recorded encounter. In 1867 Archduke Maximilian was executed after a Mexican court condemned him to death, ending his three-year reign as Emperor of Mexico. In 1932 haulstones the size of base balls caused numerous fatalities in China.
Mr and Mrs W R Butiler and their two sons have shifted their household effects from the Oltman property to Lorain.
The document lists prominent individuals with birthplaces and ages: William A Brady of New York a theatrical manager born in San Francisco 79 years ago. Rear Admiral Newton A WeCully USS N retired born in Anderson SC 66 years ago. Vance C McCormick publisher from Harrisburg PA born there 61 years ago. Beatrix Farrand landscape gardener born in New York 61 years ago. William R Castle Hoover administration under secretary born in Honolulu 55 years ago. Meade Vuiningerode writer born in England 46 years ago. James J Walker ex mayor of New York reporting World Economic Conference for the Press born in New York 52 years ago. Max Pemberton English novelist born 79 years ago.
The subject is described as physically robust with an outdoor nature and a broad genial temperament. He enjoys rough sports or a life among many friends and aims for a large family and accumulation of wealth. The tone warns against overdoing this fortunate path.
On June 19 the Flying Needie club met at Mrs Lan'7 home with nine members for sewing and games. The CutUp 4H Sewing Club hosted by Mary Stanko at Mrs Cromling's home planned a Century Park picnic for June, with Margaret Baetz Wai Stanko and Enly Konrad in charge. The Triple S 4H Clothing Club met at advisor Mire Croskey's home with Mary Lantz leading the meeting and an Another-Daughter gathering planned for June 29. Refreshments were served by club members.
A reflective line positions beauty as a gift freely given by the senses rather than a coercive force. The idea suggests beauty appeals to human perception and shapes desire without compulsion, inviting meditation on aesthetic influence.
The Cut Lo Club presented at a parliamentary meeting, showcasing proposals and seeking support from members. Delegates discussed agenda items, with participation from club leadership and attendees expressing interest in future collaboration.
Mr and Mrs Charles Mecera and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Vitak in Cleveland on Wednesday evening. Mrs Howard Behnke is slowly regaining her health after an illness of several months. Advisors and officers of the three 4-H groups attended the county 4-H meeting held in Ely on Wednesday evening.
A travel narrative describes Isleta New Mexico as the largest communal Indian village with Dobe houses arranged in a square, meeting an Indian mother and daughter Carlotta. It notes a Catholic school trip 75 miles from home, a friendly storekeeper, and a heavy afternoon rain that halts crops without irrigation.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Howe of Spencer on Saturday at West Main Street. The little girl weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces at birth.
A well filled auditorium heard Chie Driens speak at the Congregational Church event. The gathering featured local residents and community leaders with attendees noting the positive reception of the message and the orderly program.
Two Pennsylvania cars collided east of Penfield while en route to Chicago's World's Fair. One car, driven by Mr McGaw, rear ended the Bixley vehicle amid one way traffic due to road repairs. A passenger suffered a broken rib and bruises while another had a strained collarbone. First aid at Falls Clinic, temporary repairs at Clara's Garage, and the party continued Sunday.
Mrs Harry Rowland formerly Ruth Ellery a Wellington Schools teacher and two children escaped injury when a Bix Four flyer train thundered by. Her car stalled as she began to cross after a flasher stopped and another train loomed. She told the children to jump and then leapt to safety as the car was wrecked.
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