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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1933
Page
14
In the Musolini tour near Garessio and Monelupo Seravalle, Mussolini mingled with peasant crowds, aided old women with money, promised relief letters to War Ministry claims, and joined troops in a cannon hoist, leading his infantry across hot roads and boosting morale as his son in law noted the march improved his mood.
Eaton hosts its annual church meeting on October 18 at eight oclock. The program includes reports from all church organizations highlighting a year of achievements amid trials and plans for upcoming months. The motto is Only Our Best is Good Enough for Christ. Light refreshments follow the Fellowship.
Opposes Ford Kin David Jones, described by police as a radical agitator, is the first challenger to Clyde M. Ford for Dearborn Michigan mayor in a contest that pits him against the long time head, relative to Henry Ford, who has led the city since 1928. Jones, formerly employed by the motor magnate, now opposes Ford’s interests amid local political stir. The piece also notes social visits in Elyria township and nearby areas, listing several families from Cleveland and Lorain as guests and visitors at local homes. Alfred Squires travelled to Corapolis Pennsylvania to visit his daughter for an indefinite period.
A compact column from Columbia Ohio lists visits and travels of local residents and guests, including Anton Kowalski, Merrill Squire and family, H C Hunter, F O Gilpin, and Edith Longdon among others. It notes attendees at religious events, college and World’s Fair links, church activities, and social gatherings with names, places, and brief actions. Also included are Idaho and Texas brief items on auto fatalities and a man cutting off his own limb.
New York advertising man O B Winters known as Oble revives Queen Ann's Record at Centreville Maryland near his Land's End estate. He remodeled an abandoned 58 year old plant to publish weekly items about village life for posterity. He is joined by figures like Ted Woodyard and reflects on personalities from Sherwood Anderson to Meredith Nicholson and Al Jolson, illustrating a cultural panorama of press and society.
Mrs Ernest Dulek and daughter Sarah returned home from Pennsylvania after visiting the Erhart family. Guy Jenne hosted a birthday dinner for Ruthah and Charles on Wednesday. Frank Ullrich visited the Smiths in Homerville. Franklin Hatchenberg and Hiram Hatchenberg of Wadsworth visited Albert Meyer’s family. Barnsdale Haury, recently employed with Carl Frombaugh, continuing on assignment.
A vivid roundup of celebrity spenders and roguish flair features Senator Huey Long a sporting writer’s punch line and Byron Chandler the “Millionaire Kid.” Lively vignettes cover Laurence D Orsay, John Golden, E M Holland’s premiere, and socialites at the Lambs and Algonquin with playful barbs and pointed satire.
Local residents from Homerville and Mallet Creek enjoyed visits with family and friends over the past week. Raymond Smith and daughter Jo Ann visited Horace J. Humm. Edward Kemp of Litchfield and others joined gatherings at several homes including the Smith, Clay, and Gross households in Ohio. Nearby Akron saw Mr and Mrs David Hall with Clyde and Clyde Freeman making calls and dining with Mrs Martin's sister.
The idea expresses that true self knowledge leads to reverence for oneself, leaving little space for vanity or pride and guiding behavior toward humility and steady self respect.
An advertisement touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a pure vegetable remedy to improve skin color and vitality by stimulating the liver and bowels. It claims the product purges impurities without dangerous effects, promises clearer skin and renewed energy, and notes sales in the millions with prices at 30 and 60 cents.
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