Lorain and CG Hudnoutt Newspaper Notice
Public notice details publishing costs and postal information for Lorain County Printing Company Elyria Ohio. Advertising rates listed, city carrier rates, and mail subscription prices within Lorain and Ohio. Addresses for advertising representatives shown in Chicago New York Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Members Audit Bureau of Circulation and
Second Urbon
Syria
Ohio
County Printing & Publishing Company, Publishers
City
Elyria
Lorain
Courtses
State of
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
St. Michigan Ave
New York
Fifth Ave
Detroit
General Motors
Modern School Makes Handicaps into Challenges
At the dedication of the David W Smouse Opportunity School in Des Moines Iowa Glenn Frank president of the University of Wisconsin urged treating handicaps as challenges not catastrophes He cited children who are crippled deaf or with defective vision heart cases and low vitality and said they are given every opportunity to fit for life and enjoy the arts at the new school
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David W Smouse
Des Moines
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
David W. Smouse
New York Manufacturers Withdraw Prices for Future Delivery
New York reports manufacturers pulling back on quoted prices for future deliveries as wholesale markets rise and out of town buyers increase interest. Analysts see this as a sign of rising demand from retailers and potential price gains, reflecting inflation plans in Washington and retailers’ low stocks from cautious buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Disturbing Youth Crime Statistics From FBI Cards
FBI fingerprint data show one in three criminals with records under 21, with 19 year olds topping arrests in the quarter. Auto theft is the leading charge, 45.8 percent of under 21 arrestees. Burglary arrests skew to teens, women among arrestees are 6.5 percent, and about 35 percent have prior records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Investigation
Iwo
Istics
War on illiteracy ends due to exhausted funds
The National Advisory Committee on Illiteracy loses funding as its work closes. The National Literacy Crusade will continue to build on the committee's legacy, citing improvements in illiteracy rates and ongoing efforts to stamp out illiteracy through newspapers, schools, and free verse in cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Advisory Committee
America
Safety on the Rails Records One Passenger Fatality in 1932
A 1932 Record of Safety shows no paying passengers killed on American steam railroads, with only one passenger fatality overall as a railroad employee off duty died in a collision involving a motor passenger car. Passenger injuries totaled 410, a record low, while passenger fatalities fell to one in 1932 from four in 1931 and seven in 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rathordastory
Silent Observer Sees Sun Power End Long Night
Readers hear that the sun will heat and light the globe for billions of years, easing anxious debates. Legislators confront the possibility of California being cut into two states or divided by a quake, uncertain how to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Hatless fashion prompts banks to urge workers back on streets
Paris banks lead a hatless trend cited as harming credit and employment as workers risk losing pay and jobs if the practice spreads. The Paris radio notes going hatless signals courtesy to women, while some readers warn citizens lack world awareness and critical thinking skills.
Bank President Triggers Stir by Unusual Public Statement
John M. Nichols of Englewood’s First National Bank sparked Chicago bankers with a statement printed in city papers that read Published by direction of a clear conscience rather than the federal directive. The rest of the fragmentary text covers a chaotic village hall contract dispute, patient chatty lines, and assorted quips without coherent news context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Nichols
First National Bank of Englewood
Chicago
United States
Smoke Signals and Spring Frailties in an Old Scrap
From The New York Times 1923, verse notes signs of life as factories resume smoke and townsmen hope for meat and bread. The piece pairs with 1932 social notes on divorce, feminism, and financial strings, hinting at evolving social tensions and gender roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Anniversaries of Noted Educators and Authors
A list of historical birthday anniversaries includes Frederick A. P. Barnard, Karl Marx, Hubert H. Bancroft, Reginald H. Fitz, James Duncan, Frederick Trevor Hull, Mars Caroline Crasford, Kenneth Burke, and Dr. John E. Weaver, with birthplaces and death years noted. The brief item marks dates from Sheffield to Boston and Pittsburgh with various figures connected to education, literature, medicine, and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick A. P. Barnard
Univ. of Alabama
Univ
Misissippi
Columbia
Sheffield
Mass
New York
Karl Marx
Hubert H. Bancroft
San Francisco
Granville
Ohio
Reginald H. Fitz
Harvard
Chelsea
James Duncan
Scotland
Quincy
Frederick Trevor Hull
Brooklin
N. Y
Mars
Caroline Crasford
Boston
Franklin Return and Napoleon Death to Scopes Trial Summary
Timeline of notable events: 1775 Benjamin Franklin returns to Philadelphia after a decade in England for Pennsylvania affairs. 1821 Napoleon Bonaparte dies at St Helena aged 52. 1847 American Medical Association founded in Philadelphia. 1925 John T. Scopes, a Dayton high school teacher, is arrested for teaching evolution in violation of state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Philadelphia
England
Pennsylvania
Napoleon Bonaparte
St Helena
American Medical Association
John T. Scopes
Dayton, Tenn
Notable Births Listed For Public Figures
Samuel Victory of Mississippi, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Engineering, born in Iowa City, Iowa 54 years ago. Don O. Shelton of New York, president of the National Bible Institute, born in Odessa, New York 66 years ago. Joseph P. Tumulty of Jersey City and Washington, lawyer and private secretary to President Wilson, born in Jersey City 54 years ago. Dr Thomas F. Kane, president of the University of North Dakota, recently resigned. Christopher Morley of New York, famed author, born in Hay- density.
Fragmentary Exchange Sparks Curiosity About Recovery and Tools
A brief, fragmented dialogue hints at someone regaining strength and testing a new cigarette lighter. The exchange centers on practicalities and self-reliance, with minimal context or identifying details.
Guidance on Marriage and Character Traits
This excerpt warns that choosing a marriage partner carefully is crucial to value one’s good qualities. It notes potential trouble in marriage if misaligned. It highlights strong expressive ability and frames the day as one of Justice and rectitude.
New London Township Trustees Meet In May Session
New London Township Trustees and Road Supervisor C O McDaniels met in the township hall with all members present. They approved minutes, tabled purchase of a new scraper, and read bills totaling 118381 with 499290 from gasoline tax for Relief Fund. A Bureau of Inspection report noted satisfactory 1932 affairs. Rotary District 21 report by O M Grissinger highlighted New London Club leadership at a noonday luncheon with seventeen members present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Nerv
London
Vonda
C. O. McDaniels
Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of
Toledo
O M Grissinger
Grissinger
Ordinance regulating alcohol and milk provision in New London
Village Council met at City Hall to discuss Ordinance No. 526 amending Ordinance 500 on manufacture sale and distribution of alcoholic liquor. City Solicitor E M Palmer led readings. all members present with Mayor W G Broughton presiding. Miller and Donovan of Sullivan offered to supply pasteurized milk from their Sullivan dairy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E M. Palmer
New London
W. G. Broughton
R. H. Miller
Donovan
Sullivan
Village Grants License for Ten Day License Fee and Debts
Council approves licensing the company to operate after every ten days and reads bills totaling 1055.44 except 131.45 for New London Power. Treasurer reports 11193.99 balance. Alderman Messenger cites tramps near E Biglow Tile plant, proposes food refusal without labor. Plans for flag pole replacement and a May Clean Up Drive discussed for May 8 to 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullvan
New London Power Co
T W. Messenger
E. Biglow Tile Company
C. C. Stough
Biglow Company
New London
Roy Campbell
Armenian Mass March Deserts Death Toll Reported
During World War I the Turkish forces drove a vast Armenian exodus through desert terrain, with well over a million people dying in the march as they faced starvation thirst and disease.
Italian Bank Solidity in 1932 Figures
1932 banking data show 15 new banks formed and 44 liquidations by merger or failure in Italy. Branch banking is extensive with large national banks operating 10 to 15 branches in cities like Rome and Milan. Government policy favored mergers while speculative activity in banks remained limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
United States
Tealy
Milan
Association of Italian Corporations
Savings Bank
Law Requires Government License for New Companies
A recent law makes it obligatory to obtain a government license from the Ministry of Corporations before starting any new joint stock company or corporation. This requirement tightens credit access as banks restrict lending. The trend is toward increasing stringency in permits for business ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Corporations
Goose Builds Its Own Incubator in Marsh Nest
A Canadian goose nesting near Wallo Hot Springs in Gardenerville Nebraska constructed a natural incubator. She lined her nest with feathers to regulate moisture and warmth and covered her eggs with the same material. While nature acts as incubator she roams the marshes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardnerville
Ney
Wallo Hot Springs
Locomotive Furnishes Steam for Packing Plant
A locomotive from New York Central Railroad is rented by Armour and Co meat packers in Indianapolis to provide steam for the local plant during boiler installation. Engineer J. L. Oliver maintains 200 pound steam pressure on the Chicago division, piping it into the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Wpi
New York Central Railroad
Armour & Co. Meat Packers
J. L. Oliver
Chicago
Population urban rural mix in Soviet Russia
The report states Soviet Russia has 16 percent urban population and 8 and 4 percent rural population, indicating a split in settlement patterns and regional development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
Early tomato and cabbage plants for sale
Paul Wainwright advertises cool grown tomato and cabbage plants priced 10 cents per dozen with 3 dozen for 25 cents. Address 128 Courtland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Wainwright
Courtland
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Clare George
Elyria Postoffice
Mber Oaks
Palyl
Mirva Ak
Paris
Tures Paris
Eld
Marme
Hatte
Tre
York Times
Ren
Reginald
Orford
Kenneth Burke
Pittsburgh
John E. Weaver
University of Nebraska
Villisca
Iowa
Wall Park 2
LCS
Council
Sallys
Goose
Johnson’s Wax Day Sale
Johnson
Duble - Duster
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