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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1936
Page
15
A reflective ode extols the mother’s love as unique and inexhaustible. It emphasizes how neglectful society should mark a special day for mothers, urging sons and daughters to remember and honor their mothers and strive to live up to her guidance.
A film actress argues that higher education harms college women by reducing femininity through introspection and self analysis. The piece counters this claim, noting alumnae ten years after graduation still show femininity and that reflective thinking does not diminish emotional capacity.
A Harvard economist Professor Thomas Nixon Carver advocates drastic limits on immigration birth control sterilization and marriage only for those with means to curb population growth. He argues the nation cannot sustain current numbers and a large majority may be unable to live decently without action.
Geneva experts expect the Pan American conference in Buenos Aires to influence the United States toward joining the League of Nations. Yet many see U.S. membership as unlikely given the league's ineffectual record in Italy and Germany. Observers doubt the league can deter aggression unless reorganized to meet its original purpose.
The article discusses factors driving town progress, contrasting locations such as railroad hubs and navigable waterways with the general case of ordinary communities. It argues progress comes from embracing new ideas, enterprise, and hard work rather than inherent perks. Modern intelligence and enterprise spirit fuel growth.
An economist from the University of Wisconsin argues farm life benefits a child’s future. He asserts farmers enjoy better food and health, greater wealth potential, more fulfilling work, and a stronger family and national welfare role, urging urban fathers to consider agriculture as essential national business.
An exhortation notes that one should act with resource and receptive wind to leave a lasting mark on the world while suggesting substantial means exist but without strong desire to increase them.
Lake Avenue May 9 9 Lake Avenue Community church will hold special Mother's Day services Sunday May 10 Bible school 9 30 K Leiby SSU Up L preaching at 10 23 message She Conquers Who Exdlureth pastor Earl R Peck Special music by the girls shorts and others Each mother present will receive a flower The P T A held its regular meeting on Wednesday eve pins Officers installed Rose Cromeling President Carl Smith vice President Leslee Gould treasurer Miss Cobb secretary Meeting featured talks and a solo by Paul Wainwright The Friendship Banco Club met at the home of Mrs Eva Walcox Prizes awarded and next meeting planned 4 H club advisors announced Lake Avenue school May 12 after school projects sewing and food to elect officers and organize groups.
A 1936 column rails against doomsday fears of earthquakes and tidal waves in New York. It mocks urban nerves, recounts encounters with panicked residents and hype from showgoers, notes paranoid rumors, and tethers the piece to cultural city life and a panorama of public figures, doctors, and historical mentions.
An assorted list of brief anniversaries includes ITv5 Jacob J. Brown a New York State Quaker farmer teacher and soldier born in Bucks County Pa died February 24 1928 and James P. Expy a Philadelphia teacher and meteorologist born in Ireland died January 24 1554 plus fragmented entries for John Broan and Freerze Navdson with unclear details and places.
In Washington, Harold Pernula drove off an open bridge span in his car. The vehicle struck a line of logs in the river below. A door and fender were found on the logs with Pernula, while the chassis disappeared beneath the water.
In Fayette near Waterloo New York the faith founded Salt Lake City Utah began over a century ago The Society of Mormons or the First Church of the Latter Day Saints organized April 6 1830 at Peter Whitmer home Old records show the early flourishing in Fayette with three conventions and Joseph Smith gathering followers to perfect the organization.
The Blue Nose, renowned Atlantic fishing schooner and champion, will visit Vancouver during the Jubilee celebrations and may take part in an exhibition race. The announcement was made locally.
A native Alaskan, Exkime Cheeket Kutum-Unket claims he eats raw meat but admits he cannot tolerate American gin. He explains the taste and strength differ from his traditional fare, detailing his reaction when trying a sample.
Henry County reports a crow bounty drive with over 3000 birds killed at five cents each as a crop protection measure. The note mentions Washington Union Station offering a presidential suite and a national concern about the pest.
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