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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1933
Page
4
1862 birth of Arthur Schnitzler, renowned Austrian novelist and playwright, notable for psychological drama. Died October 21, 1931. The note records his birth year and death date.
Yosuke Matsuoka, in Europe as Japan’s delegate to the League era, cautions that Japan cannot view itself in isolation. In a radio interview on returning to Japan, he criticizes the nation’s crisis, notes withdrawal from the League yet not from world affairs, and questions whether the military party guiding policy will avert disaster. He praises U S unity under President for national relief efforts.
Discussion centers on a practical program for slum elimination through relief work business revival and scientific construction. Cleveland leads with a large pioneer project seeking government support and an estimated several millions. The proposal envisions up to 300 million dollars for western Pennsylvania Ohio and southern Michigan.
Attorney General Cummings studies potential legislation to empower the Department of Justice to combat racketeering in American cities. Current options rely on income tax failure or interstate commerce interference. a direct offense could broaden federal action, with state and city authorities often unable or unwilling to fight racketeers.
April automobile production marks the first genuine upturn since the Depression began. Manufacturers are responding to dealer demand, not pushing cars, as retailers report rising public interest. A sustained market expansion could signal broader improvement in general business.
Reader recalls an old locket found in a jewelry box containing a golden curl of a late mother’s hair. The note reflects on memory and the enduring bond with loved ones who have passed, hoping to join them after life ends.
A garbled account of a baseball game describes odd player names like Vin Lasse and Smallnox, miscues and crowd reactions. Highlights include a pitched ball hitting Ice and a fly caught by Spider, with notes of cigar smoke and peculiar crowd noise as the action unfolds.
A garbled report covers a baseball game with odd play by Wind and Hammer and a 1 06 score amid betting, plus scattered quips and opinions on marriage, divorce, propaganda, court rules, and scientific notes. Names and places are unclear, but references span crime, culture, and technology.
The New York Evening Post notes that 1929 national income was about 855 billion with government taking 20 billion. In 1932 income near 50 billion, government take not less than 20.9 billion, leaving 30.6 billion for others. With 37.9 million employed, half of 1929 income, insurance absorbed about 4 billion, urging careful financial planning for old age and mortality.
A sales manager known for stilted letters was invited to dinner. At the host’s request he offered a grace which acknowledged gratitude for favors and expressed a hope to continue meriting confidence and prompt attention going forward.
Miss Lila Casis a romance languages professor at the University of Texas recalls forty years of shifting interest in foreign languages. She notes French German and Spanish teachable, explains language demand once rose as a social asset for young men headed for service overseas in World War I.
In Mina Nevada veteran trucker Jim Tom forecasts an early spring as dust devils return from winter refuges in the high hills. He notes past predictions tied to Nevada pine nut production last fall and expects the desert flats to shed snow and heat up as storms diminish.
William Baldwin of the County Home was brought to Wellington for burial on Sunday. A short prayer service was held at the grave in charge of Dr. CL WL Record. Burial was in charge of the Wadsworths.
Wellington Fire Department responded to a Sunday morning blaze in Brighton where a Patricia car from New York was found on fire. Firefighters battled the flames but the engine unit remained burned. running gear and some parts were saved. Postmaster AR Branson and all Wellington Post Office staff attended a Lorain County postal employees gathering Saturday evening.
The U S Navy airship Macon paid two visits to the village this morning with one call at 9 o clock and a second call at noon.
Donald Ras of Wellington High qualified at the district track meet in Ven tor to compete in the State meet in Columbus. He previously broke the half mile record in Oberlin a few weeks earlier.
Friday evening featured a Junior-Senior reception in the Congregational church hall with the Friendship Guild serving a varied menu. The program included invocation, music by local performers, and a toast by Crowe. Dancing followed in the school gym with Henry Reads orchestra and a Martha Rutledge solo.
Committees prepare for the annual May fair set for Tuesday this week. The Senior Girl Reserves entertain their mothers in the school gymnasium on Wednesday as new officers are installed at the meeting. Jack Branson has returned to the state after visiting his parents and nursing a sprained ankle, with plans to resume baseball soon. Mr and Mrs FCC Billiard of Cleveland and Mr and Mrs Burt are noted in the report.
Census figures show higher counts of whitetail and mule deer in Chelan National Forest this year with 8,243 animals up from 7,397 last year. Mountain goats bears coyotes also rise while porcupines decline and mountain sheep remain unchanged.
During the 1955 bank holiday in March the beaver pelt served as currency again in Astoria. The daily Astorian Budget issued beaver pelt scrip, each pelt bearing a beaver cut and valued at one dollar, echoing a fur trading past of John Jacob Astor's era.
In The Dalles Oregon a local court addressed the Southern Railway Companys disrupted finances. The case cites 822 990 storage value for burned mill machinery in rail cars left for three years totaling 190 value. A judgment of 8220 008 was allowed against a former official to seize 4 099 feet of pine lumber valued at 560.
Denmark's modern farming advance owes much to cooperative societies guiding production, marketing, and farmer collaboration.
Archer and daughter Winnojean of Lodi join Mrs Swier in honoring their mother Mrs isllen Swier for Mothers Day. Miss Mary Ellen Archer, also from Lodi, visits Cleveland friends after eight weeks with Mrs Ellen Swier. The Rebekah lodge plans initiation Wednesday and the A L A meets Tuesday. E V W Vincent to attend Lorain Bee Keepers at Kipton Blackwell home. Mrs OT Pfeiffer hosts Verho dist Ladies Aid Thursday at 2. Alice Bird is the afternoon speaker.
May 15 anniversary notes list several figures including James Gadsden, minister to Mexico, and Thomas Lake Harris born in England, died New York March 20. Also mentions Frank Baum author of The Wizard of Oz born in Chittenango New York and died May 1919, Harvard astronomer Wirt Fleming born in Scotland died Boston May 21 1911, Pierre Curie French physicist born Paris died April 18 1906.
Henry L. Doherty born in Columbus Ohio 63 years ago. Dr Charles W. Stiles born in Spr¨ Valley New York 66 years ago. David E. Kaufman born in Bradford County Pennsylvania 59 years ago. Gerald B. Lambert born in St Louis 47 years ago. Louis H Sedarave born in Couner Bluffs Iowa 41 years ago. Sir John Elferman born in Britain 71 years ago.
The list notes Edmund Kean dies at 45 in 1833, the 1911 Supreme Court ordering Standard Oil dissolution, a 1929 Cleveland hospital fire killing 124, and Japan's 1902 premier assassination reflecting historic shocks.
The column portrays a cautious reader as patient and humble, warns against overreliance on others due to possible loss, and suggests balancing helping others with tending personal needs. It reflects a moral about self care and restraint.
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