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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1933
Page
4
The Twentieth Amendment takes effect, moving up the terms of president, vice president, and Congress, shortening sessions and trimming salaries. It eliminates lame duck sessions, ends December to March participation for defeated incumbents, and brings the constitution up to date with earlier start dates for new Congress and president.
The American Federation of Labor gathers museum exhibits like shop notices and envelopes to document how child labor operated. Led by President William Green, the collection aims to show childhood exploitation and presumes child labor will soon be extinct. This move signals a major step in national welfare efforts.
In sports as in life the star carries the ball to the end zone while many unseen workers support the effort. The article notes that touchdowns may hinge on one key player, yet community progress relies on lesser seen hands behind the scenes.
A Chicago gangster tells Senator Copeland that effective crime control rests on honest cops and cooperation from the courts. The suggestion is concise: enforce integrity in law enforcement and ensure court cooperation to reduce crime, assuming sufficient intelligence and energy are available.
A collage of quotes and quips on progress, civilization, and public life. The piece notes that old systems fail to meet modern needs, while modern societies must unite to clear ground for a new era. It references transportation, sea publicity, and global figures in a satirical tone.
A series of satirical lines and jokes critique easy payments in car sales, public speak, and politics. It includes quips about universal happiness, memory tests, school excuses, restless mothers, and absurd statements by dry Congress members.
Today marks notable anniversaries including Sir Charles Lyell born 1797 and Claude Monet born 1840. Also listed are Jacob Abbott 1805 William Trost Richards 1833 Henry Clay Barnabee 1853 Jenkins Lloyd Jones 1843 Frederick J. Turner 1861 and key historical milestones such as Samuel Seabury consecration 1784 John Carroll 1790 Booker T. Washington 1915 and Amy Johnson 1932.
Caps Town marked at 6700 miles away in four days. Listed are Anita Maris Bogga of Washington DC founder of the Bureau yrsenpirah Economics and other notable births: Dr. Leo H. Backland, Admiral Hilary P. Jones, Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, Oscar Van Pelt Stout, George S. Hellman, Dr. Harry Y. Benedict, Charles Hall Grandgent, Robert Hichens. Horoscope notes today suggest potential success with possible privation and family-related caution.
The London Stock Exchange outlawed election betting on imagined stocks called Majorities. A bettor paid £150 for a 150 quote and stood to gain £10 if the Conservatives won by a 160 seat majority or lose £10 if the majority was only 140. The piece notes the broader need for stable state institutions amid political shifts.
Penfield Grange will meet Wednesday at the La Grange home of Mrs. Will Michels with Mrs. Carl Buell assisting. Penfield members attendances include Mrs. Ray Shaw and son, Miss Elxie Shaw, and several other named ladies. guests include Misses Ruth Gow and Leona Buell among others.
Frank Park and guests celebrated Mr. DeFields on Thursday at the DeMeldi residence. J C Lyon family and Phoebe Lyon plus Alfred Squire of North Canton joined. Wedmond of Wellington and Richmonds visited Hubbard and Harding. Bert Chambers and C G Myers attended a Monroeville corn husking bee. A three act play For The Love of Mike will be staged by six actors on Thursday evening November 16 at the school auditorium under the Congregational Ladies Society.
In Salt Lake City Utah three women’s riding clubs have formed weekly events centered on riding to the hounds. The activities include fox chasing horsemanship ventures and a steeplechase, showcasing the English sport in the local scene.
The study reflects on Luke 22 1 20 and 22 3, asserting Satan can enter a man nation and world to drive events toward Jesus crucifixion. It warns human nature alone cannot explain world ills and emphasizes safety only in surrender to God.
The noted English humorist Thomas Hood allegedly quipped on his deathbed that he was dying out of charity to the undertaker who had to urn a lively Hood. The remark showcases Hood's sharp wit even at the end of life.
United States Biological Survey workers report wild ducks mainly eat vegetables. Animal matter accounts for just over ten percent of their diet, with mollusks insects and crustaceans comprising most animal foods and fish rarely appearing in their menus.
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