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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1933
Page
8
In Elvira, local chatter centers on a figure named Tam Damm described as a former bakery promoter known to residents. He meets Charles T. the butcher, and together they discuss a banking venture linked to the Damm-Tite bank, with dialogue hinting at a plan involving meat and money.
Avon Center residents fear losing the new school as plans for two buildings may be trimmed to fund the French Creek project. Oberlin-High students announce plans to form a military company for Memorial Day observances.
Artist Captain Towle explains functional beauty using the 1933 streamlined Oldsmobile as an example. He notes its long curves and sloping windshield improve wind resistance and economy, with fender valances adding both style and practicality.
A feature on the new Oldsmobile highlights its functional beauty with a body designed for practical use. The article notes improved clarity of lines and performance, especially in wet and muddy conditions, while stressing durable materials.
The city mourns Miss Mary A. Bram a long serving teacher who spent twenty six years guiding generations of students. Her steady devotion without fame or riches shaped moral character and prepared countless youths for life leaving a lasting example for posterity.
Vice President McCaslin of Cleveland Trust details six reasons the real estate outlook is strong this year. He cites wealth built on real estate, anticipated revival, shifting investor focus back to enduring assets, deflation easing price values, corrections in market excesses, and real estate securities delivering solid income. He notes prior national wealth was largely in real estate and cites Roosevelt on its security.
The Louisville Times reports a fragmentary note about Britain and Kentucky with unclear terms and potential misprints, yielding a cautious, ambiguous item with limited readable names or dates.
A string of garbled lines references a fisherman accusing another of truth telling, a proverb about liars, and a commentary about Sun glare and a motorcycle cop’s steely gaze. The sources cited include The Santa Fe New Mexican Congress and The Memphis Commercial Appeal.
A compact reflection on the burden of waiting and the paradox of patience in daily life. The speaker notes that collective patience would be easier if time itself felt less stretched and demands fewer delays.
A fragmentary dialogue satire notes social manners and money in local life. A Pittsburgh street sweeper earns a wager for style while a man jokes about reforming traffic and humor about wives and money appear among stray remarks.
The new maid is instructed at dinner to always serve from the left and take plates from the right. She asks if the rule is superstition, while the mistress confirms the ritual and emphasizes precise serving manners.
A Brooklyn hospital birth ends with a rapid appendectomy after the baby’s delivery. The infant undergoes surgery minutes after birth, with doctors removing the appendix to prevent future complications.
The readable lines show a torn verse fearing moral drift and urging national fidelity. Mentions pledge, fate, age, and calls for guidance, with stray references to Wall Street and a search for purity or renewal.
Amherst reports 3890 soldiers deserting the quarries and resuming work this morning, with 490 still on strike after 27 days and many taking other jobs. The walkout cost over 80000 in wages across five strikes in four years. Lorain Mayor Pape wins court approval to raise 18990 for Black River flood damage repair.
Local Elks schedule a social gathering Tuesday evening to form a nucleus for promoting a proposed swimming pool and artificial lake in Cascade Park. The note cites community support and organizing efforts for the project.
Two Elyria youths Myron Kelley and Gerald Miller were killed when the airplane they rode in crashed near LaPorte. Miller owned the plane and is said to have claims of divine instruction. A new consolidated school to replace six one room buildings on Grafton Road East Carlisle near LaPorte is under construction at a cost of $75 009.
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES lists birthdays of Oliver Ellsworth, Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington, Henry W. Allen, Joseph A. Altsheler, Harry Paine Whitney, Tad Dorzan and others. Entries note birthplaces and death dates, spanning 18th to early 20th centuries.
The record notes 1958 Hail Columbia credited to Philadelphia lawyer Joseph Hopkinson. 1897 Log of the Mayflower handed to the United States. 1925 Miss Rena Sabin becomes the first woman member of the National Academy of Science.
Summary lists figures with origins and birth years: Torado Teit Canadian born at Elmwood Illinois. otch artist Fearin Jones Lie of New York born in Norway. Dr Samuel A Mitchell director at McCormick Observatory UVA born at Kingston Canada. H Bedford Jones California born Napanee Canada. novelist. Sir Thomas Beecham English conductor born about six decades ago. Emperor Huirchito of Jain born about two years ago.
The passage describes a person of deep thought and compassionate speech who values home and family. It suggests strong social influence, benevolence, and confidence drawing others, with kinship esteem boosting prospects of rising to notable local eminence.
The gibbon, an anthropoid of Southern Asia, shows acrobatic power as it moves along tall trees. It grips branches firmly and makes leaps from 4 to 18 feet for hours with little apparent caution.
Wellington farmers led by Ed George McConnell and D J Mohrman start a new cheese factory named Eaton Brand to market surplus milk. The plant, run by George Haton, uses the old family recipe and aims to restore Wellington as a cheese center, reviving local industry and promising more factories.
Wellington men Lloyd Brothers and Howard England start a new engineering venture after unemployment. They install amplifiers in auditoriums and windows, run a sound trailer for advertising, and may be first to load amplified organ music in funeral parlors. They design their own speaker and test a light-beam counting device for passenger, customer, or car counts.
Memory Day committee met at the G A R hall on Thursday evening to arrange services. Rev C W Record chaired the meeting with Mrs Ruth Obrizg as adviser. Rev Loiow will deliver the Memorial Sunday address at the Congregational church auditorium. Col James C McDermott to marshal the day. Burt Knipp and EL L Henes to handle Sunday events. Clif West adjutant. Numerous subcommittees and local volunteers named for programs, transportation, cemetery, decorations, and band duties.
Vir William Hildebrand leads a local initiative giving flowers to school children. Event details are sparse but indicate a community effort supported by E L Henes and others in the Vir area.
Last evening in the high school gymnasium the 3. PQ oR club hosted former student members. Walter Anderson’s orchestra provided music as the group performed and the club president Harold Jackson Har Sorenson led a featured composition. Other club members and guests were recognized with a program of songs and comments.
Mrs Arto Smith entertained friends and relatives Thursday evening for her husband Seth Smith birthday. About five hundred dollars were saved and refreshments served at the close of the gathering. Guests included Mr and Mrs James Hegsie, Mrs Osea Heggie, Mr and Mrs Oscar Kain, Mrs Maude Hull, Miss Dorothy Sudie, all of Elsna, and Mr and Mrs Tomsmith and Mr and Mrs L H Rags of this place.
Four duplicate bridge tables contested at Ramper's Grille on Thursday evening. In North South results Vern Banning with Willam Bennett tied for first and second with 31 points, followed by Downey and Delano Beers in third with 3.5 points and Ferrell with Rice in fourth at 27.5. East West pair Hiner and Wagner led with 37 points, Greenfield and Branson next at 29.5, Laundon with Warren at 25.5, Ramse and Hewes at 25.5. The heart tournament is planned for next Thursday, and entrants are asked to file names at the Grille to gauge player and table numbers.
Members of the Home Builders class of the Methodist church gathered Thursday evening in the Herrick auditorium for a social and business meeting. After a covered dish supper the Musical Kindergarten directed by Mrs. Roy AleCormack performed. Mrs. Dorothy Eliot, Mrs. Burl Carminen and Mrs. E. L. Heues presented the one act play The Bug Man. Games followed and new members Mr and Mrs Ross Ohiey were welcomed.
Lt Governor J H Page of the ith Ohio Kiwanis district outlines a busy schedule for communications week. Tuesday he meets with the Kenmore Kiwanis club, Wednesday visits Barberton, Thursday speaks at ledina, Friday he travels with the Wei.
The Kent inter-city Kiwanis gathering causes the local Kiwanis club to cancel this week’s meeting, delaying usual club activities and committee work while officials attend the regional event.
The Hl Times reports its final edition was distributed on Saturday with no further publication planned. Readers are advised to seek updates from related outlets or the publisher for future notices.
In California near Los Angeles a Rockne 65 sedan proved superior hill climbing and efficiency in a test against two rival cars. All cars had five passengers and equal weight. the Rockne reached a point a quarter mile farther up the grade while the others stalled. With four passengers the Rockne climbed quickly as curves allowed.
Students submit grade cards while spriks annual work begins and groups pose for pictures this week. A science of the mi remains a noted topic in class discussions.
General Electric announces a new low price of 34.95 for a two-part Auto Set with simple installation. A four-tube metal case model sells for 12.95, with a walnut cabinet at 19.95. A higher tier at 29.95 includes a vacation special. A Hawaiian-style guitar features new chords and learning ease. Store offers twenty music teachers and a late January paint demo with free samples in Cleveland.
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