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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1935
Page
7
A religious reflection on unity in the body of Christ contrasts with observed divisions. The weekly notes urge faithful expression of the Spirit through interdependence, while detailing community events, obituaries, and social gatherings in Elyria area.
Grasse France exports perfumes to worldwide markets as jasmine rooms rose to 10 000 000 000 for 1934 and roses weighed 40 000 000 pounds with 50 000 000 pounds of orange blossoms used. Factories distill essence from gathered blooms and ship perfumes across Europe. Visitors tour the Riviera to watch flowering, distillation and bottling in process.
The Chronicle-Telegram reports President Roosevelt condemning violence after the attack that killed Louisiana Senator Long. The piece stresses calm, dispassionate public discourse and rejects murder as a solution. The president urges clear thinking and careful study of today’s problems.
The article poetically marks September as the transition from summer to autumn. It notes growing weariness, subtle vision changes, a shift to reading aids, and a slower pace yet lingering zest. It contrasts crisp air, subdued greens, ripening fields, migrating birds, and the calm expectancy before October’s splendor.
The piece extols long, planned walks as a health beneficial social activity. It recalls Sunday group strolls, cross country hikes, and also the value of solitary walking for reflection, arguing that walking offers clear physical and mental dividends beyond automobile comfort.
At the American Chemical Society meeting in San Francisco Professor Ernest C. Lawrence described a salt radium made from common materials as nearing commercial production. It could be far cheaper than natural radium, with potentially more powerful gamma rays, though its short few hour life limits its medical use and requires confirmation of safety and efficacy.
The article notes natural radium would cause death and no medical trial of artificial radium has been made. Natural radium is scarce and the expected output from Dr Lawrences current device is not promising. Figures citing ten trillion atoms in ten hours are tiny, barely visible, yet represent a few hours of potential potency equivalent to about fifty milligrams of radium costing several thousand dollars.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Poultney Bigelow of New York traveler author publicist born there Dr Arthur H Compion of the University of Chicago famed physicist and Nobel prize winner born at Wooster Ohio 43 years ago Edward RB Johnson of Roanoke Va president of Rotary International born at Aurora Ill 53 years ago Frederic A Delano of Washington one time railway executive chairman of the National Planning Board the Presidents uncle born in China 72 years ago Mark Sullivan noted journalist author born at Avondale Pa 61 years ago Jerome N Frank of Chicago former professor for the A A A New Dealer born in New York 46 years ago Dr Robert E Speer of New York secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions since 1891 born at Huntington Pa 48 years ago Franz Werfel famed Austrian author born 45 years ago This degree indicates one who is industrious watchful and prudent There will be many curious ideas but a constant eye to the future and the close of life will probably be filled with comfort due to the steady care and foresight of earlier days Copyrighted
O Q McIntyre reports from New York on Columbus Circle becoming a nightly stage for radicals and lively chatter similar to Hyde Park. The piece notes hat checks at the Lambs, theatre gossip, Cafe de l Opera ventures, and media figures moving into advertising roles as urban life buzzes with cultural riffs.
September 10, 1935 edition lists birthdays and deaths of figures like Nicholas Biddle, Mungo Park, John J. Crittenden, William Crompton, William Harris, Joseph Wheeler, and Charles Sanders Peirce. It also recalls 18th and 19th century milestones such as treaty with Prussia, Perry’s Lake Erie victory, Howe’s sewing machine patent, Leopold and Loeb fate, and reviews of Turkish hat edict and ex-Mayor Walker’s Europe trip.
The East Carlisle Parent-Teacher Association opens the school year with a meeting at East Carlisle School on Friday September 13. Mrs Otto B Chapman hosted a Mothersingers luncheon at the Hedges with guests. County prosecutor William G Wickens spoke on faith and personal responsibility and women's influence in life. Next Mothersingers rehearsal is set for Thursday September 20 at East Carlisle School. Hostesses included Mrs Albert Walters, Mrs Otto Strempel, and Mrs Harley Haskins.
Miss Rush Williams of Cleveland and Miss June Harrison of the Grafton road were employed to teach first and sixth grades in East Carlisle Schools. Cecil Pfieffer of La Grange road attended a YWCA party for Mrs. Ralph Stearns. Mrs. H Manly Hurlbut arranged a musical program at the American Legion Home in Alyria. Pilgrim Community church picnic was held at the Robson farm. Alvin Walker of Butternut Ridge road was a Wellington caller. Clayton F Pfieffer and Miss Co. Frank Slauter of La Grange passed away at La Porte and were recent callers at La Grange.
Names of locals and visitors appear, including George Bush and Mrs. Car Dramm with calls from Elyria and North Carolina. George Smith and Tr. R. J. Rosse lot joined the Butternut Ridge ring for a goat farm tale. Franks Smith hosted a parade of guests from Elyria Columbus Oak Harbor and beyond.
A reflective line asserts that civilization rests not on surrounding circumstances or tools, but on the human core. It emphasizes personal virtue, intellect, and collective character as the foundation of progress. The statement echoes moral philosophy common to era debates on progress.
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