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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1934
Page
7
Paul Kromer the Lorain junior halfback scored twice against Cleveland Lincoln to reclaim the Lake Erie League scoring lead. His five touchdowns total 30 points as Jimmy Caito of Cleveland Heights rises to second with 24 points and Hank Kuehle remains third at 18 points.
Primo Carnera, former world heavyweight champion, will start a comeback in Buenos Aires on November 24 against Victorio Campolo. The 12 round bout will be at Independiente Stadium which seats 40,000.
Michigan resumed practice after a rest day. Reserve back Joe Ellis suffered a broken finger against Minnesota and may miss the remaining games this season.
The North ern Ohio Officials Association welcomed Ed Burton Jefferson Junior High coach G D Starn Ashland High football coach and Carl Seibel Norwalk athletic director to active membership at last night’s YMCA meeting. Four associates Ralph Bauer Carl Smith R Rogers and R J Hunt were also admitted. The group discussed minor basketball rule changes from the current season.
The Elyria Freshmen defeated Oberlin High Frosh by 18 to 0 yesterday afternoon at Ely Stadium. Pfaff, Wehman, and Wolodzko led scoring with Wehman and Wolodzko each a TD, Pfaff adding a TD and extra point. Wolodzko also caught a 30 yard pass from Pfaff. The Yearlings will close their season Friday against Jefferson Junior High at Ely Stadium.
United Press sports editor Stuart Cameron reports from New York that Andy Anderson of Houston's press urges Rice University to hire a publicity man to spread word of its football excellence. He jokes about Southwest teams being overlooked and suggests broader exposure for Rice and other regional programs.
A fragmentary radio schedule lists programs and hosts including The Dreams, Hills, Over Coffee Cups, and Jubilee Singers. Entries mention personalities such as Vincent H. Peres, Shirley Spencer, Marie Erdest, George Herman, and the Jubilee Singers with times like 11 45 and 12 04.
A sports column notes Rice’s modest athletic profile, Rice defeating Fordham and Notre Dame as Rice eyes a possible Southwest Conference title. It praises Rice backs Wallace and McCarley as candidates for All American honors and mentions a strong freshman squad.
Wilberforce College suffered its second loss of the season at Wiley College Texas by a 6 to 2 score. The contest, postponed from Saturday, saw Wiley break through in the third period after Patterson returned a punt. Wilberforce answered with a third quarter safety after blocking a punt.
Boxing and fight results from New York and Chicago venues with multiple bouts. Hans Birkalifornia, Patsy Perrette, George Glover, Adolph Winter, Mickey Thien, Don Smith, and Jack Charvez feature in losses and decisions across arenas in New York Chicago and Detroit area reporting on bouts and outcomes. Minnesota drills against Indiana in preparation for Saturday's Hoosiers clash as Stan Kostka and Frank Larson near return from injuries.
Illinois will be at full strength for the Northwestern game Saturday. Chuck Galbreath, who suffered a barleyhorse, was the squad's only casualty in the Army game. Bob Zuppke warned the Mint during a light signal drill.
Dolores Del Rio plays a gay schemer at Louis XV court in Madame Du Barry. The film screens at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow and Thursday with supporting cast Victo r Jory and Verree Teasdale in the lineup.
Stand Up and Cheer a lavish wartime musical is playing at the Dreamland Theatre with Warner Baxter Madge Evans James Dunn and John Bal in the cast. The article notes the film's big production values and popular appeal for local audiences seeking entertainment.
Fragmentary report notes tensions over wheat shipments and trade with France amid wartime disruption. Mentions Rome, Italy, and Italy’s role in supplying grain, with references to Montreux and Montreat in a period-figure context.
South Bend Notre Dame visit looms as Iowa seeks victory over Purdue. Fullbacks Fred C and Miche had been hurt against Pitt but expected to play. Solem relies on the line to blunt Purdue's attack. Dwiz Hoover is out for the season with a cracked neck vertebrae.
Northwestern began drills for Saturday's homecoming showdown with Illinois. Coach Hanley emphasized defense as captains and sophomores work through injuries and prep for the matchup.
Chicago's Maroons endured a lengthy workout as six regulars were missing from drill. Ned Bartlett, the halfback, may be out for ten days with a leg injury.
The text notes Gery as a leading Canadian customer for amber durums and expects German orders to grow this year due to a reported crap shortage in Germany. This brief fragment highlights trade anticipation and a key buyer in Canada.
Reynolds L Verne, New York speaker, appears in Lorain for the fourth Socialist Labor Party lecture series. Titled The Rise and Fall of Many Classes How Free Workers Repossessed a Nation the talk will cover Marxian materialist analysis and European sanitation classifications. Sokol Hall hosts the event at 7 30 with a question period and free admission for unemployed workers.
The 1924 Lorain tornado story will be recounted tonight on WHK at 11 15 as part of Red Cross radio broadcasts.
The weekly Lorain County broadcasts return with a feature likely to draw local attention. Station hosts tease a deeper look at community events, people, and timely issues affecting residents this week.
The line notes Stephen Leacock’s joke that American papers shout the news to readers while English papers break it gently. It highlights differing national journalism styles as satire.
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.