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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1927
Page
6
Elyria readers hear of a $15 check for $30 rent that was forged, cash received, then vanished. The note warns to avoid bad checks and to verify before extending credit or cashing unknown checks, urging calling the bank when in doubt.
Twenty two boys at the Muscatine Indiana high school enroll in a domestic science course to learn cooking for college dormitories camping trips and hobbies. They study dish washing budgeting and balanced diets alongside cooking to ease future family life.
The piece argues Mexico’s seizure of foreign owned oil wells harms the budding economic friendship with the United States. It contends foreign oil firms did not exploit resources and helped develop fields, benefiting Mexico through royalties and expertise, warning that state action could mismanage the industry and harm the region’s welfare.
A New York City police vest study claims pedestrians lose four seconds crossing midblock rather than at green-lit crossings, while motorists who ignore signals gain only about a minute on a long Manhattan run. The piece mocks jaywalking and reckless driving as widespread, urging common sense despite persistent violators.
Students of military history compare Japan's in China to Napoleon's 1812 invasion. Vast terrain and harsh conditions cripple advances as China mounts stiff resistance. Recapture of Tsining Lincheng Tawenkow cited, but Tokyo faces growing war fatigue and internal strains.
The piece details a broad internal alarm within the New Deal coalition as desertions rise among middle class supporters and relief beneficiaries. It notes forecasts of income declines, possible federal stimulus plans for rails and public works, and shifts in Roosevelt administration personnel and radio policy battles.
A sermon reflecting on Jesus dying for the nation and gathering God’s children. It notes world history under God’s control and how nations and individuals face crucial choices when God acts. The Jewish priests’ council chose against Him, and many have since rejected Christ, risking the darkness.
Reporters note dangerous implications and headline potential as Secretary McIntyre and the President react to a wordplay on purchase. A new big-flash magazine, backed by a former official, promises an inside story soon.
A condensed list notes notable birthdays and deaths from 1726 to 1934 including Lewis Morris David Rittenhouse Harry Hutchins William Welch Frederick Pond James Creighton King Albert I and others. Also marks 1730 1835 1838 1913 1918 1935 1936 events and a brief Today’s Horoscope note forecasting an amiable day.
The text hints at a pleasant disposition and a friendly outlook, noting a taste for investigation or experimentation. It suggests success is probable in scientific-like studies, aided by collaboration with the opposite sex, shaping today’s tribal rituals.
Seventeen members and five guests from North Ridgeville Study Club toured the Jane Addams Vocational School in Cleveland on Tuesday. The girls, aged 14 to 16 and averaging 90 in grades, study cooking sewing business and nursing along with regular classes to become self supporting. A luncheon was served by the girls, followed by a tour of classes. Mrs Redmond, former Ridgeville principal, is now at the Jane Addams office. Mrs Mildred Emmons of Madison visited with Miss Lola Shaw. New owners moved into the Rothgery home on Station Road. Mr and Mrs Emory Hershey also mentioned.
A Grange Hall card party had fifteen tables in play with prizes awarded to Pedro: Mrs. Adama, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Taft, and Mr. Deltloyd. Plyochlg: Mrs. Maddock, Mrs. Stephen, Mr. Fortune, and Mr. Jobson. Fred Watson visited Cleveland Sunday with his nephew Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeMuth.
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