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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1935
Page
4
Hollywood debates a new minors rule limiting sets to four hours per day for children under six without proper nursery facilities. Studios push back as the industry adjusts to stricter safeguards, with prop masters bearing the brunt of enforcing the new restrictions.
A Bennington Street incident reports a junk peddler returning seven hours after a horse died to remove the animal's shoes using a chisel and hammer. Police were left to arrange the corpse’s removal.
The article asserts Hitler declares no purpose in keeping Germans ignorant of government actions while preparing a large military establishment. It notes France and others accuse Germany of rearmament, aerial development, and eastward aims, with Hitler denouncing Versailles as paper and vowing to mobilize about half a million men, signaling a path toward war.
A Denver psychiatrist calls the common method of counting sheep to induce sleep a worthless bedtime story. He argues the mental effort keeps people awake, challenging traditional remedies like hot baths, celery or lettuce, or reading before bed.
A Herald Tribune reader G H K analyzes the 4.8 billion relief fund, calculating release as $4.80 per minute since year 1 A D. He argues the plan would place spending in the hands of one person while noting prior notes from a Connecticut woman about the dollar’s real value.
A new national aircraft record was set when the giant clipper ship No 7 built by Glenn L Martin flew for an hour and a half over Chesapeake Bay, lifting 51,000 pounds gross. Manned by a crew of seven, it carried 4,000 gallons of fuel weighing 24,000 pounds and ballast. The ship could carry troops, guns and ballast for military use, or serve as a fast passenger and express freight carrier over long distances.
A New York state judge who died recently reflected on retirement as a tragedy of his life. He warned that a life limited to law leaves no balance or happiness, urging education to foster appreciation for enrichment beyond livelihood and suggesting fewer people should judge with a single, narrowed interest.
The nationwide drive by United States treasury agents may break the pattern of fleeting results. The government rarely acts without solid evidence and boasts a high conviction rate. About 2900 criminals, including narcotics and liquor violators, race horse dopers, and counterfeiters, are entangled in the net. Some may evade capture, but the campaign should curb major criminal sources.
Reading from Psalm 79, the column recalls Jerusalem's destruction and deportations under Babylon, then lists prominent figures born long ago in various places, noting their roles and ages. The piece blends biblical reflection with biographical sketches of notable individuals and ends with a brief copyright notice.
A long list of anniversaries, births, and deaths across 19th and 20th centuries is presented. It notes George H. Evans born in England died 1856 in Granville New Jersey, Otis Elwell died 1960, Thomas Greenway an English born Canadian statesman, Michael Davitt Irish nationalist leader, Janes Wilson Philadelphia physician, John Lind Minnesota lawyer and governor born in Sweden, Emanuel a Milwaukee businessman, and others. It also references historical events such as a post Roman Catholic mass commentary, Public Ledger notes, and Ottawa Parliament buildings struck by lightning, with scattered dates and places.
The Oberlin Road Men’s Club met in church parlors on a Tuesday, with a small but pleasant gathering and refreshments by Reinhar Huffman and Howard McRoberts. Nearby, the Russia Township Farm Women’s Club held a March session at Grange Hall featuring salad demonstrations by Miss Bird, marking the season’s end for Extension work, and plans for fall topics, plus notes on Four H Club activities and a County Get Together at the YWCA. The East Oberlin Community ladies met at Mrs Metta Perd and Mrs Root Caath’s home with over thirty art projects for the upcoming church market in October, including rugs quilts and rag dolls, and a blue blanket presented to infant Carol Ann Humphrey.
The Medina District Association invites women of East Oberlin Community to the James Brand house on April 5. A church supper is planned for participants in two winter plays Henpeck Holler Gossip and The Old Fashioned Mother. The March committee will host a Wool Growers’ Association dinner on March 27 at the church. The next L. C. W. meeting will be at a member’s home.
Mrs. Harry Avery slated for the third week in April as part of a local social calendar. Oberlin visitors include Mr and Mrs Oral Steffin at the Baumann home, and Elyria guests with the Worcester and Foster families. Amherst and Oberlin residents attend gatherings, with Alfred Baumann winning high score at a Congregational church dance in Amherst. Funeral for Mrs. Cora Reynolds drew many local relatives and friends to Sedgman Funeral Parlors.
The piece notes directors like Charles Brabin and Chuck Reisner managing baby and toddler performers on set. Brabin uses identical twins or triplets to evoke cue lines while Reisner endures grueling takes as a one year old, seeking natural reactions. a stern classroom scene with a disciplined teacher rounds out the reading.
In Mountain View Missouri W C McKee shot Avery Browns bull dog Brown struck McKee with McKees small pet dog leaving McKee badly hurt and the dog killed McKee is a one year old retired carpenter Brown a six foot two hundred pound man facing felonious assault and disturbing the peace charges A separate note says a judge acted in a theft case involving a machine and the automobile owned by J B Landis Judge Spandis sentenced Jacob Vogt to one year in jail
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