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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1926
Page
4
A Danville event recalls the wonders of modern invention and asks what opportunities today's youth face. The speaker notes that many young men seek better paid work but lack preparation, while reminiscing about past chances and urging readiness for new fields opening now.
Archbishops broadcast last night declared that the administration would return again to continue the quest. Rev Hayde and Oberlin were noted figures in the study of conditions shaping the effort and its future direction.
Fragmentary notes indicate a public speaking class committee discussion regarding a student named Gaines WA and multiple degree levels. The readable text suggests disciplinary or charge discussions but details are unclear and fragmentary.
A damaged OCR fragment describes cars damaged in a crash with parts broken off. References to Hobbs, Garlord, and a right front area smashed appear, but details are incomplete.
A local news item lists several judgments granted in various cases including Elyria Manufacturing Corporation Regate at Tre Standard Traffic Signal Corporation, and a $264.25 verdict against Gratton Oil & Supply. Promissory note suit seeks $560.92 against Harold F. Aind een. Two divorces granted by Judge Thompson on grounds of extreme divorce from Frank P. Kowski. custody awarded to Mrs. Kowski. Lukie Wagner granted a divorce from Joseph F. Wagner with alimony by agreement. A judgment for $1225 awarded to The Encare Company in a morning session. Land of Jack Miller reduced to $4000 by Judge Thompson.
May 1 1947Detroit board of control officials announced a Detroit Arctic audition flight to be carried out by the Explorer. President William B Maro and General Manager Evans spoke as Captain Wilkins prepared the single motor craft for the test near Fairbanks Alaska with forecasts of favorable conditions.
A fragmentary report notes Mirse sustaining fatal injuries after an incident at an unspecified location. Details are garbled with illegible phrases and incomplete names preventing a full reconstruction of the event.
Across London, troops are concentrated at Whitehall and Hyde Park while Kensington Gardens prepares billets for soldiers. Gas works at Battersea and the electric plant near Eletric Plant receive reinforcement as gunboats stand by. Engineers and electricians at Farm Borough Factory strike, halting power and complicating aircraft repairs and reconditioning.
The Trades Union Council pushed for an honorable peace as strikers defend mine workers against owners. A government statement accuses strikers of aiming to halt food transport. The British Worker newspaper, now smaller, says government has halted its suppliers and warns publication may cease without lifting the ban.
Police dispersed a group of swimmers at the foot of Ninth Street after warning them that their bathing attire was out of fashion and a matter of public interest. The report notes about 20 swimsuits were involved and that the scene occurred yesterday at the old quarry hotel area.
Death notice from Kansas reports the passing of Mary PaaS os a Word in Dover County. The obituary lists John Merrifield and Richard Pi Ck Woll among mourners and notes a funeral service at Sudro Funeral Home in Dover.
The federal case details Daugherty edging against disclosure of private presidential affairs while Miller faces corruption charges. King, under a six year statute, disputes tax records with indictments over alleged income misstatements. The proceedings reveal tensions between government officers and revenue officials.
Plasterers in Chicago walk out over wage demands. The group seeks $1.43 an hour plus 25 cents, affecting 1000 large building projects citywide. Workers were employed across major sites and halted operations.
Fragmentary police bulletin reports a missing boy. Clues include a brown and blue sweater, tan trimmings, a brow seater, and knickers described as worn. No firm identification details provided.
At the city police court two men were fined five dollars and costs each for disorderly conduct. Edward Anderson Michael Conway and John McNelly pleaded guilty alongside another arrestee at the corner of Court and Broad Streets. The group faced fines totaling five dollars plus costs.
An announced planned strike in Mexico’s electrical sector shows potential sympathy actions with British labor and other unions. The move, noted on a Sunday, hints at cross border solidarity and possible broader labor action. The exact scope and participants remain unclear pending formal statements by union leadership.
Fragmentary OCR text notes continued discussion of socialist topic and remarks on a speaker’s stance. Mentions routine business and dealings with local officials. Language is unclear with missing context and names.
The article notes continued disorder and looting at public houses amid rising unrest. It cites tenants in Glasgow resisting eviction by landlords over rents, long-running disputes, and a revival of anti-eviction sentiment. Well organized gangs resist ejectments, causing widespread disorder.
The monthly attendance report for public schools indicates parity across the city with the Jefferson building close to 95 percent. The high school led at 94 percent, tardiness was minimal, and the sixth grade at Selknate School posted 97.9 percent under Miss Yocer. With one month left, officials hope to set a new attendance record.
Cleveland police report Rosco Calonasy fled while being transported from Minneapolis to New York after a hold at the coal dock. He faces embezzlement and non support charges. Police received this information via long distance call from Cleveland with few details on the escape.
Markets report shows CubyBeAND produce prices steady with alk measures, while Ohio markets note firsts at 29 cents to 49 cents. Trade strong for some items and softer for others as buyers weigh supply, with headline figures highlighting price ranges and regional shifts.
Toledo livestock market reports show bids and prices for cattle hogs and sheep. Pigs bring around 14 dollars, veal calves and cattle strong, bulk sales around 13 to 14 dollars, with roughs near 10 to 16 dollars, and overall market vigor noted.
A muddled report states the Chief of Police will face a speeding charge in Middletown. The notice from the constable, West Jefferson, mentions a driver linked to a recent incident on a ran Louis for esterday Y Haute, with authorities referencing Hartman and a proposed lighting upgrade tied to old French Quarter bars. The text also oddly describes an invention made of straw, claimed cheap and durable, with soundproofing and fireproofing notes.
Seven building permits were issued at City Hall. Paul Wharton received a permit to construct a house on Corel Avenue, lot 143L, costing 26 by 34. J Ryan obtained permits for a house costing 4500 and a garage on Thirteen Street. Charles Eddea plans work at 224 East Tavernue for 509. HA Simpson to erect a sleeping porch at 234 Stanford Avenue for 299. H Farris to build a structure at 342 John Coopers costing 200. 115 Hinton Street garage permit for 100. multiple coastal homes near Beach Haven and Lob Beach, Cal, noted amid tidal effects. a transoceanic project to build a railway across the North Sea and Gulf of Finland has been submitted.
A man recounts a friend’s severe stomach and gallbladder trouble with yellowing and abdominal pain. Doctors allegedly found ancient gallbladder issues and deemed an operation unnecessary. He credits MAYA'S simple herbal preparation with relief, claiming it removes catarrhal mucus and inflammation, and offers a money-back guarantee at druggists.
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.