This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1945
Page
1
Reports state General Eisenhower will serve as U.S. representative and deputy to oversee Allied military occupation in Germany. The arrangement places Eisenhower in charge of central leadership as supreme commanders shift amid postwar reorganization and civilian capital policy efforts.
United Press reports a radio broadcast from Amsterdam claiming German forces shot five Dutch judges in reprisal for the wounding of a German official. The Attorney General Wass reportedly ordered or approved executions and imprisonment of patriots, with roughly 400 people said to have been shot in reprisal.
Washington war mobilization chief Jones Byrnes blocked the Navy plan to build 92 warships arguing they were postwar insurance. A spokesman said Byrnes consulted with Secretary James Forrestal and Admiral Ernest King and had presidential approval. Byrnes said some measures aim to conserve materials and free manpower for urgent needs while allowing construction of 12 escort carriers deemed essential.
The Soldier Vote Bill cleared both chambers and awaits the governor's signature. After an emergency clause vote, the measure becomes effective immediately, with supporters hailing the quick passage and opponents noting potential overreach.
Governor Frank Lajischetodey faced opposition as lawmakers approved bills to extend the one vent liquid fuel tax and a two cent cigaret tax through the biennium. The cigaret tax is projected to raise 18.7 million dollars and the fuel tax 29.374 million. The measures reenact the Nedal fuel tax and keep revenue in the general fund for highway and local government needs. The House and Senate actions followed sharp debate over the impact on rural constituents and state finances.
Allied headquarters reported four German soldiers captured after attempting to blow up the Rhine at Remagen. Disguised in diving suits they planned demolition on a pontoon bridge but found the structure had collapsed. they swam ashore, surrendered, and were identified with explosives, oxygen, and underwater gear.
War plans lay dormant as officials note the war not finished and contemplate next steps. The Chamber of Commerce and allied groups are asked for action, with V E Day seen as solemn and a reminder of continuing duties to win the Pacific theater.
Multiple obituaries outline Robert Murins of St Peters which notes a long illness and retirement from the National Tube Company in Pittsburgh four decades ago. Also reported are Mack Cunningham of 485 Huron Street and Jay Siringer Wakeman, with service and burial plans listed.
Holy Week observances begin at the Magyar Evangelical and Reformed church with services last night. Tonight at 7 p m Rev Stephen Centoros of Cleveland Hungarian Presbyterian church preaches with the choir assisting. Good Friday features two services at 10 a m with Rev Mathlis Daroczy of West Side Cleveland Reformed church and Rev b G Novak in Cleveland. A preparatory Holy Communion service is set for Saturday evening at 7 p m.
Robert Barr of Oberlin College, vice-president and secretary of the Oberlin School of Commerce, is appointed assistant secretary of the college. He succeeds J. F. Wickler and will take the post September 1 after the current school year ends. Barr, a 1941 Oberlin graduate, joined the commerce school faculty in 1934 and was elected vice-president last fall. Paul Tilford, a tree specialist from the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster, advised Elyria park leaders today on tree problems amid rot in brace supports at Ely Park and Cascade Park. Tilford has served 21 years with the station.
The new Star Route from Cleveland to Elyria was approved after Elyria business leaders reported evening mail arrival since the early morning train stopped. The next mail train could not reach in time to cover morning deliveries, and the route is expected to restore morning mail service to near pre March levels.
About 208,798 miners favored a strike in a nationwide poll by the National Labor Relations Board as the contract nears expiration. Some 25,156 opposed, with 236,418 ballots cast and 1,086 challenged. The results were sent to President Roosevelt under the Smith Connally act amid looming coal stockpiles and possible government intervention. John J. Lewis led wage talks with operators showing little progress.
London radio reported the mayor of Mannheim surrendered the city to American Seventh Army troops, marking the first voluntary capitulation of a major German city.
SAN DIEGO a new penicillin treatment for trench mouth was disclosed today by dental corps officers at the San Diego naval training center. The medication claims to remove causative organisms within 24 hours.
The Lake Avenue Grange Hustlers gathered at Nellie Edwards’ home for an all day meeting with noon dinner. Rita Starkey presided as president. Officers were installed: Rita Starkey president Bessie Smith pro tem vice president Frances Rostkoski secretary Behnke treasurer. Members received carnations. Four guests celebrated January February birthdays with gifts. Next meeting slated at Anna Proywanile’s home with six birthdays in April and a planned noon luncheon. The Lake Avenue Women’s Association met at Minnie Kindle’s base for an afternoon session, Mary Croskey presiding. Donations to the Red Cross approved, Pauline Billingsley named Red Cross chairman. Easter gift to minister arranged. Edith Miller won the white elephant. rewards and sewing activity noted. Victory Nine and Shining Thimbles groups held meetings with prizes, luncheons, and planned April gatherings. The 4-H Club, Shining Thimbles, planned 4-cent days, a demonstration on hemming, and scrup books for soldiers.
In a three judge Cleveland courtJustice ruled on Stitt versus Cleve lant Illuminating Co and related actions involving Walter Be chant Avon seeking 1002 dollars in crops damages and fire origin claims along a railroad right of way at Magek. A separate suit against Lyle Blaylock Elyria for overstating a price ceiling produced treble damages under the Emergency Price Control Act. Ruth Leonard Cleveland seeks divorce on grounds of neglect and willful absence. Otto Meyers Amherst and Alfred Bardus Lorain see auto collision suits dismissed. Dora Davis Murdock divorce action dismissed in common pleas court.
Governor Prank Lainsche said he hoped the Cory bill would be reconsidered in the Ohio House to renew the Ross female labor act allowing longer hours for women and children. A preliminary survey indicated war production would be hampered if the house refused to reconside yesterday’s action. Without the emergency clause the act would expire Sunday midnight, forcing war plants back to a 45 hour week.
At least four rural and village schools in Lorain County will be in session tomorrow despite Good Friday. Brighton Camden Rochester and Penfield will operate to make up time lost from snow blocked roads. Four others with less disruption will remain closed until next Tuesday for Easter break, while the rest observe a one day closure.
The Office of Price Administration extended rationing to infants shoes from sizes 0 to 4. It previously covered only sizes 4 to B, and officials said limited supplies of smaller shoes prompted the change. The move aims to curb demand and free production capacity for larger, essential sizes.
The North Elyria Grange met at the Grange Hall on Thursday with Master Howard Behnke presiding. Officers installed included assistant steward Heasie Smith secretary Ria Slarkey gatekeeper Edie Miller pomona Shereeda Scott plots Pauline Bullingsley and Arnue Nieding assisted by installing officer Nelle Edwards Hazel Blake provided remarks and a talk on nutrition. Members enjoyed a Presidents quiz and social hour after meeting in the dining room.
County commissioners were informed that legislation would seek federal funding to finance erosion control and related lakefront improvement work along United States shores including Lake Erie. The measures would require the federal government to cover one third of the cost and aim to aid Ohio and local governments in erosion and recreation programs. A House Rivers and Harbors subcommittee in Washington was to discuss the bills on April 24.
Clem Ellington of 804 Lake Avenue was arrested at 10 20 AM on a disorderly conduct charge after police received a report that he chased his family from their home with a razor. He was found with a razor in his pocket and taken into custody.
Easter Lily sale organized by Senior Friendship Club and Junior groups proceeds nationwide as a fundraiser. Event Saturday from 8:50 to 30 local time features numerous club volunteers and participants aiding Crips Children and hospital projects.
A snippet mentions February 2 and a cutting scrape involving Levi Leach. Police report cites an impending arraignment in the police court tomorrow. The text is incomplete but identifies Levi Leach and a pending court action.
Bs Fason reported the city received two pumps and equipment loaned by the federal government for wartime emergency use. The two trailer and truck pumps, 600 feet of hose, weather tools and gear were sent to Lakeside and Pret fied Inagéardanek with federal instruction. The director said five trailer type pumps and equipment given to the city will be retained for emergency use.
Peru reports a livestock market snapshot with sheep at 13,750,000, cattle 2,500,000 and horses 490,000. The Eveland and Colrayd markets show steady demand for bulls heifers and sire stock while hogs and other livestock prices appear mixed amid regional activity.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.