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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 12, 1934
Page
4
Saturday May 12 1934 urges enduring praise for mothers as the most tender and self denying caregivers. It contrasts maternal love with fathers who observe its impact and cites Macaulay and Irving on a mother's unfailing care, ending with a call to remember and honor mothers tomorrow.
A Long Island resident wandered into a Jamaica New York police court to file a summons and, finding the judge alone, seized his chance to speak. He spoke on the NRA, the Statue of Liberty, repeal, the 1929 stock market crash and other topics, then left content with having expressed himself.
Early forecasts clash over a hot dry summer with Dr James H Searr predicting cooler weather due to cosmic dust while Prof Frank Schlesinger of Yale denies the dust theory. Farmers seek rain and practical relief amid competing hypotheses.
A Quebec city report notes one murder in a year for a population of about 100,000, while the U S averages around 10 murders per year per 190,000. It contrasts Milwaukee Memphis Jacksonville and Birmingham rates with England Australia and Canada, and comments on crime causes amid postwar debate. The piece also contains brittle quips on women’s footwear and thrift, and a satire on opportunism.
Symbolic of Mother's Day May 13 these pictures show George Washington as a baby with his mother Mrs Augustine Washington and Franklin D Roosevelt with his mother Mrs James Roosevelt. The images include infant portraits and a recent Hyde Park, N Y, family photo.
Read 2 Kings iv and 11 to explore lessons about God’s reality and sin, condemning state violence, the dangers of religious wars, and the non carn al character of spiritual warfare. Jehu and Jehoida are cited as agents of cleansing, while Baal worship threatens national righteousness. prayer for God’s kingdom is urged.
A fragmented list notes anniversaries for James Sheridan Knowles, Irish born British dramatist and actor, tied to 1862. Also referenced is Florence Nightingale, praised for reforms aiding wounded soldiers and seamen, with garbled details about her influence and era. Includes a brief, misread mention of George W. Childs of Philadelphia.
The passage lists historical events and notable birthdays from various years including 1738 the founding of Tammany Hall and 1932 the Lindbergh baby case. It notes birthdays of Lincoln Ellsworth James Moss and others with biographical fragments and a reflective forecast about thrift caution and diligence for the day.
The University of Washington five man rifle team won the title in Seattle, scoring 54 points out of a possible total. Team members include John Gorstmaan, Lea Suk hs, Fears Lendees William, and James Frazer, coached by Capt Harold Priest. The report notes other details about spectators and affiliates.
Poems selected for publication from Chronicle Telegram readers. The Mother s Call recalls a father s memories of the child at home and at the bedside. A child s innocence and a father s prayers mingle as the speaker longs for reunion and guidance for the next generation.
A montage of sentimental pieces recalling a loving mother and her children. A poem about a mother’s final hours and her guarding love, plus a reflective piece on gifts from children symbolizing virtues. Interwoven are personal blurbs about entertainers and public figures, with nostalgic vignettes of affection and memory.
A string of light vignettes and misstatements about celebrities and daily life. Names include Louise Dresser and Theodore Dreiser, with offbeat quips on taxes, manners, and a gag about a garbage man Raleigh Ce cil. The piece ends mid thought with a humorous aside on a supposed sneeze name.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls quiet country life and past radio notes. The speaker mentions Harold and Farley with bemused humor about big cathedrals, long programs, and a first newspaper job paid two dollars weekly. The piece blends playful personal memories with scattered opinions.
A 18th century ale-house novelty, the Jug, hid a modelled frog inside the mug. The creature only emerged when the taper drained the liquor, appearing ready to leap into the drinker’s mouth as a playful, loathsome surprise.
A Saturday newspaper ad promotes Bosch radios at reduced prices with two floor model options and terms. It highlights Grunow Du Luxe finish refrigerators claiming rust resistance and durability, plus two used pianos ready for lessons. The notice also advertises free instrument lessons and adds piano reconditioning details.
Day's Hardware showcases B P S paints and Gloss fast enamel praised for quick drying and durable finish. City and county leagues favor Louisville Slugger bats with indoor balls, tennis gear, and broad sporting goods selection. Second floor displays two story pie car tiers and camp accessories. Goodrich Quadrispray includes hose, sprinklers, and portable parts for 5.90. Mr Hubert Day, recovering at home, plans partial days at the store.
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