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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 29, 1936
Page
4
The author argues that economic planning appeals as a simple solution like planning a vacation or factory build, but extends to a national system that would require centralized government control, threaten private property, and risk a political bureaucracy. The piece warns against embracing slogans without recognizing that true planning could lead toward socialism and total state domination.
Mrs AL Murphy a former war veteran and best speaker at One Buckeyw Sowers 4-11 club meeting hosted by Mrs. J. D. dlong in Sheffield. Weekend guests include Mes Wilson Buswell of Cleveland and others visiting local residents. Various local visitors and relatives were in town Friday through Sunday, with several guests from Cleveland and Columbus.
The article reviews President Roosevelt’s renomination acceptance speech. It portrays his liberal Democratic stance and commitment to New Deal policies, contrasts broad generalities with the need for specific answers, and notes expectations for voter assessment as election day nears. It highlights his insistence on continuing the program and enlisting for the duration of the war.
A mid summer garden race unfolds between a patient gardener and persistent weeds and pests. The gardener rises early or works in cool evenings to keep plants healthy, proving diligence, care, and reliability. A well tended plot reflects character and capability for any task.
James Bonestern, editor of The Manchester Guardian, observed at national conventions that delegations from distant regions showed no salient differences and that Americans appeared well formed, confident, and well educated. He contrasted this with Europe’s view, noting America’s vast resources and the restraint in critiquing the United States.
A late June New York Day by Day column sketches city life from Harlem to Wall Street. It describes traffic, real estate speculation, and street activity near Park Lane and Fifth Avenue, with references to hotels, shops, and rising urban pace. Mentions figures such as Tom Geragh and Brice Ruth, plus changing chauffeur work and social scenes around South Street and the Seaman's Institute.
A discussion on rising life expectancy based on 1904 figures, noting longer lifespans due to science, health regulations, safe water and milk, and better nourishment. It questions whether longer years mean better use of life, with stray remarks on public safety and a closing oddity about salt in a dry summer.
A garbled 1938 syndicated humor item lists names and clues about famous figures and places. It riffs on Czars, famous show places on Long Island, authors under 25, and celebrities like Dorothy Parker. The fragment hints at a satirical wordplay page about plates, notes, and theater trivia with playful misreadings and quirky associations.
Fideho born at Fanfield T1 years ago. Dr Welham Jo Wave elder at the two fames brother surgeons of the world. Prof Edwin W Kemmerer of Princeton University famed economist born in Scranton Pa 61 years ago. Prof Walliam F Oghurn of the University of China named as Olosts born in Butler Ga years ago. Former Chief Justice Wolllam BR Pattumgali of MV e born at embroh fe Tr years and Harry AL Franek travel book:
A compiled list notes anniversaries and birthdays of figures from the Revolution era to modern times. Entries include Johann Kalb born 1721 died 1789 at Camden, Louis Palma di Cesnola born 1832 died 1904, and Mary McCannl es Molly Pitcher among others. It also references events like Panama Canal ties and a 1928 national bank milestone while listing several dates and places across Europe and the United States.
A trial run in Johannesburg tested a 130 foot steel escape ladder planned for Parsaga Britain hts area. The device, built in Germany, cost $24,120 and was described by observers as the tallest of its kind in the British Empire, reflecting speculative military and safety ambitions.
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