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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1936
Page
5
Public notice text appears partial and jumbled, with publishing details, pricing, and distribution notes. The legible elements reference a periodical operated in Elmia or Elyria with a second class mailing, ads representation, and regional rates, lacking clear event or outcome.
The article explains a migration trend from farms to towns beginning in 1930, with a net farm loss of 65 percent of the five year average and births on farms exceeding deaths by 94 thousand. It argues urban absorption helps national food supply via improved methods and machinery and expects continued centripetal movement if government ag policy remains weak.
A sideline separation of the Social Security act is hailed as a new weapon against cracks. The income tax law is praised for its reach during Prohibition era crimes and may uncover soulduggery in racketeering bootlegging extortion and smuggling by requiring firms to list all employees and salaries. The burden of proof rests on the individual.
The article argues for practical science applied to everyday driving. It urges research into glare reducing headlights windshield efficiency and fog piercing lights to cut accidents and improve night driving. It also calls for better traffic signals and horns that warn without causing stress.
World figures show 7.6 million in standing armies globally, up from 5.9 million before the war. Europe stands at 4.5 million now, slightly down from 4.6 million in 1913, despite new nations. The data invites cautious evaluation of claims about Europe's blame.
Readers report on agrarian groups pressing for broad self reliance amid pending policy shifts. The Nationa s seventieth convention rejects subsidies and favors emergencies only, while some seek to revive the old AAA or extend the current substitute. The Grange argues for a permanent program with agriculture standing on its own.
Read Luke 10 25 37 about the good Samaritan and share compassion. The reflection discusses religious tolerance and Christian mission work. Notable births include Schwitalla Beard Parkinson Hatch McIntyre Weitzmann and others.
A roundup lists anniversaries for Robert R. Livingston Henry Wheaton Frances Kemble Alver E. Adee Cornelius Vanderhish Bolton Browne William Orpen and others with birth and death dates and brief notes. It also chronicles Today in History entries ranging from 1842 Father Serin to 1997 Edward Weston and a 1918 German release milestone. A Today’s Birthdays line mentions John R. McCarl of Nebraska.
A reflective note urges those born today to keep a bright mind, meet grief with a smile, and nurture fidelity and sympathy while avoiding dwelling on sorrow.
The local high school honors its first nine weeks honor roll students with averages of 90.9 percent or higher in three or more subjects. Freshmen include Idz Botos Marian Cashman Margaret Gall Irene Pajor Helen Simasakerich Glenn Thompson and John Szuch. Sophomores Joe Ashyk and Ralph Schacht. Juniors Stanley Ashrk Nancy Drew Elmer Schacht Anna Simashkevich and June Thompson. Seniors John Ashbrk Helen Bartlome Marian Heussner Mari Kazaka William Krueck and Victoria Azrobeiny.
Harold Allsop led a Methodist Church Sunday School class party in the parish parlors on Tuesday evening with games contests and a lunch served by Sammy Slack Billy Cook Cisdle Harris and Junior Swiers.
A Harvest Home service is planned at the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 9 45 o clock. Members are asked to bring fruits and other offerings for the occasion.
Donors provided vegetables for the Home for the Aged in Elyria, supporting residents with fresh produce. Community groups organized collection drives and distributed the harvest to residents, aiding daily meals.
The November meeting of the Young Peoples League will be held this evening at St John s Evangelical and Reformed Church. Thanksgiving Day guests visited relatives across Elyria Lorain Amherst and Cleveland as part of family gatherings.
The article argues that the leaders Hitler in Germany and Mussolini in Italy rely heavily on personal intuition to shape policy and decision making, influencing the direction of their regimes and the execution of state plans.
Hollywood confessional notes recount Jack Mulhall’s persistent comeback attempts since 1914 with peaks in 1924 1932 and now a fourth bid. The piece touches on Mulhall’s fortunes losses and a publicized private life while previewing Ginger Rogers audio camera scrapbook highlights and a glimpse into studio life.
A lively 1936 column notes Tony the monkey in a window show as a local celebrity, savaging the crowd with stunts and wit. Freddie Bartholomew’s aunt chides his nephew’s untidiness, while Ned Sparks delivers a sharp quip to a foreign director about acting.
Mr and Mrs Earle Johnson and family visited relatives while Mr and Mrs George Fridenstine and family of Murray Ridge visited Sunday. Mr and Mrs William Papar of Ford Road spent the weekend in Detroit for a relative's wedding. Classes hold Thanksgiving programs as schools plan the holiday break.
Mrs Henry Jackson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs P L Chambers and family. Mr and Mrs Edward Bring announce the birth of a daughter at St Josephs hospital Lorain Saturday. Miss Esta Burd of Lorain was a guest of Mr and Mrs Lee Johnson and family Sunday.
Mrs H C Chambers on Ford Road opens her home Thursday December 1 for an all day Hospitality in the Home meeting. Miss Alice Bird county extension agent leads the event with a pot luck noon dinner, each attendee to bring a hot dish and own silverware. All interested are welcome.
Frank Young and Nick Vian of Sheffield Lake returned from a four day trip to Bokley Michigan with two large deer. They plan to have the heads mounted.
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.