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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1934
Page
9
A fragmented clipping mixes social chatter and odd notes about roadsters and youth. It reports Mesa Verde National Park officials considering altering a galvanized iron water basin to measure snow melt, warning birds may be harmed by mistaken pond illusions.
In a June 29 1934 letter to the editor Elyria residents urge consideration of delinquent taxes and hardship before approving sewer tax. They note residents sold possessions to keep homes and praise Mr Wright for aiding taxpayers while incomes remain low. A Greek philosophy quote closes the piece.
The study notes David’s decision to hire Hi Yam and Phoenicians for temple building, praising Phoenician artistry and archaeology backing the Bible. It asks if seeking outside help was right, cites Abraham, Jethro, Rahab, Ruth, and Job, and envisions a temple enriched by many nations as God’s house for all nations.
Friday June 29 1934 President Roosevelt outlined plans to pursue further New Deal policies after vacation asserting confidence in recovery and challenging critics. He urged citizens to judge if they are better off now than before and noted Congress had completed a busy constructive session.
Illinois debates cutting 700 counties to six through consolidation while New Jersey proposes abolishing municipalities to create 21 regional areas. Both ideas draw taxpayer support and potential adoption elsewhere if successful, promising fewer office holders and less political influence.
Herbert Hoover tells a University of Pennsylvania freshman that high government officials are busy and cannot entertain amateur interviewers or autograph collectors. The piece frames Hoover as defending the presidency from persistent young seekers, noting presidents face such ambitions in every era.
A burglar thrives in summer closure according to L A Sawyer of the National Bureau. He seeks full mail, milk bottles, newspapers, and open garage doors with missing locks. He favors easy catches, ground reachable windows, and valuables left in drawers or under carpets while strong locks and moved valuables deter him.
A loyalty warning condemns top committees for speaking for members. The General Federation of Women's Clubs will stop endorsing candidates or policies as a body. It urges groups to guide members toward intelligent conclusions and avoid driving a uniform vote.
A reader named Miss L questions a quoted saying about making a silk purse from a sow’s ear. The writer defends familiar phrasing from childhood, noting no claim to classical origin and suggesting enduring, traditional usage across generations without asserting intellectual ascendancy.
A collage of reflections blends quotes from Walcot and Lord Bacon with odd musings on business acumen and dining etiquette. The piece wanders through vivid images of picnics, ants dancing, and imperfect meals, hinting at a broader narrative about perception and society's curiosities.
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