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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1933
Page
6
Rev. Mr. Grant a Meriden Connecticut pastor will speak at the First Congregational church tomorrow. He is considered as a possible successor to Rev W E Cadmus who left for Peoria.
Oberlin College this year hosts 15 Chinese girls and women, the largest number at any American college. Each prepares for special work in China as the 1923 commencement approaches. Lorain business leaders push to end all Lorain carnivals after this year.
County records show 378 percent pieces of property transferred in the year led by new subdivisions near Elvria Lorain and along Lake Erie shore. The tally also lists 2,930 mortgages filed and 2,094 cancelled in the same period.
The play Hasperry Ted written for Junior High pupils was staged May 4 in the Vincent school gym auditorium by eighth grade students. Music by the Sebastian duet of Lorain, directed by Miss Reata Merrick, filled the program.
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for rashes eczema and itching. It claims rapid healing with daily use and offers free samples of Seep B Ointment and Ste. Semple, with a mailing address to Cutients Dept. 6 T Malden Massachusetts.
Irene Dunne and John Boles star in the Rivoli Theatre presentation of Back Street, a Fannie Hurst story of a woman who sacrifices all for love while the man stays in society. The film opens tomorrow at the Rivoli.
Mae West, famed Broadway figure, to star in She Done Him Wrong at the Capitol Theatre with her own story. The piece features West as a beer-ball singer amid a crowd of male admirers and opens tomorrow followed by Thursday showings.
A dense radio schedule fragment lists WTAM WGAR WHR WJAY WEAF WABC WADE and WLW programs by time with hosts bands and acts such as Guido Jung, The Goldbergs, Mary Steele, Cordell Hull, and Hamp's Band. It shows varied music, dramas, and public affairs across multiple stations and late evening slots.
A jumble of names, titles, and prices from a historic listing includes Clara G Linder and Edith Ring among others. Mentions of Bugle, Brent Sisters, Bruce Clark, Gellmans Orch, Musical Doctors, Minstrels, Pepper's Orch and a piano lesson scene hint at a period entertainment catalog or social notices with scattered monetary values.
Miss Emma Krauler hosted members of No 2 division of the Ladies Aid Society of the M E church at her home Tuesday. Mrs Arthur Eschtruth, Mrs Martha Penrod, Miss Edith Hurlbut, Mrs C Wilford, Mrs George Beese and others attended the social gathering.
The report notes that Mr and Mrs Frank Eschtruth attended as part of a routine business session led by the chairman.
A humorous reminiscence on authors and addressing mail misdirections in New York. The piece notes writers like Buckley Cobb Hughes Irwin and Twain in playful anecdotes about long standing address confusions and the eccentricity of keeping contact details.
A humorous reminiscence recalls Louis Seibold failing to recall Great Aunt Mary’s last name and learning it was Fleming. Other local figures include a deaf Aunt Puss who calmly notes the fire, and Miss Mattie Boone who boasts of Daniel Boone ancestry, prompting Dr. Johnson’s quip about Bab.
Charlie Judels, a character actor, was invited to a radio studio to boost a star’s program and offered 25 dollars, later raised to 50. He joked about paying to dine and entertain him, while the chatter turns to foods and newspaper talk. Dick Prior arrives with a massive Great Dane from England, provoking mixed reactions from the house pets as the canine licks the narrator.
A short, partial excerpt reflects on a fall at a watering trough and a lingering drive toward a higher ideal. The lines mix imagery of pain and striving, with abstract moral overtones.
Quote from Mrs. J Anrin of Columbus Ohio praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for treating weakness during and after pregnancy. She claims improved health after multiple pregnancies and continued use into age forty three. She urges readers to obtain a bottle from a drug store and follow directions.
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