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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1934
Page
17
Listing of John W. Cullen Company with offices on Michigan Avenue Chicago and 591 Fifth Avenue New York along with Detroit General Motors Building contact points.
Secretary of Commerce Roper proposes assigning naval officers as traveling safety inspectors on U S merchant ships. The goal is to inspect equipment and crew safety practices to prevent disasters like the Morro Castle tragedy, addressing weaknesses in current steamboat inspection oversight.
A fragment examines collectors of rare books and items from stamps to match boxes and cigar bands. It muses on intrinsic merit, personal passion, and the odd value placed on unique possessions, noting a French bank’s cigar band obsession and a banker’s surprising fortune in bands.
A fragmented column blends a hymn analysis of Rock of Ages with biblical quotes and a wandering essay on modern life. It notes a Utah Mormon cricket outbreak in 1948 and describes Mahron Youngs' 1918 Temple Square monument to a gull, linking it to Brigham Young’s lineage.
Dr Charles A Beard warns thousands of U S local governments face insolvency unless new forms of government are devised to fit changed economic and social conditions. He argues inter dependence and debt growth outpace old structures and a simplified managerial organization is needed to prevent deeper deficits.
Riverside column praises the Pas teur Institute effort to perfect a yellow fever vaccine. It honors doctors who risked their lives, calls the medical group brave and self sacrificing, and notes Americans led final campaigns against the disease in an era of public health triumph.
A husband writes to his mother-in-law confessing anger issues, and she replies that with her presence in the house he will not fly into rages. The tale contrasts domestic honesty with a dry wit. The statement about the Atacama Desert notes its barrenness and silence.
A jumble of historical anniversaries, births, and deaths noted from 1794 to 1934, listing Georges Danton, Yount son Moltke, Thomas Bowen, Keene, Harrigan, Sifton, Enelow, and others with brief dates. Includes TODAY IN HISTORY events such as the Erie Canal opening and Joseph Dessaix death, plus horoscopes.
Acts 12:11 19 reflections on prayer and faith. The study notes human faults and quick disbelief, recounting Peter freed from prison and a mother’s prayer for ram and umbrella. The piece laments lukewarm faith and praises divine rebuke that awakens believers to God’s goodness.
Statistics show driving at twilight is three times as dangerous as at 8 AM due to poorer visibility and fatigue. Night fatalities run 42 percent higher than daytime, highlighting risk as daylight fades. A separate note recounts 15-year-old runaway James Rogers writing a letter to his principal claiming a swell time and a southern accent, while Eastham, Massachusetts reports no arrests in the past year with a police force of one man.
In Amherst area events, a silver tea hosted by First Evangelical church drew 28 attendees at Mrs Ludolph Kreeger's home with a varied musical program. Noon Day Club dinner at St Paul Lutheran church served 16 with a guest. Sophomores Frolic included games and lunch for 40. Tonight, Legion and Concordia parties planned. Elyria game for Green and Gold. Holy Name Society group met in Lorain. Eagles Auxiliary card party slated for November 8. Amherst Public School pupils enjoyed a holiday for teachers’ meeting in Cleveland.
A French government report shows unemployment rising 44 percent, with 169,082 jobless in the provinces, 88,? in Paris, and 68,269 in the suburbs. Premier and Minister Marquet urge immediate expansion of public works and faster departmental programs to relieve distress amid foreign worker reductions since 1930.
In Clare Michigan Bunco Lake, once a center of a white cork pine lumber industry, sees renewed activity as unemployed men recover submerged logs or deadheads. A cleared road enables a portable mill to cut the well preserved timber found under the lake, marking an unusual form of lumbering.
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