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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1932
Page
14
City editor J Clare George notes the publication details in the Elyria posting. The notice references the 1873 act and the newspaper’s mailing designation, indicating regular press distribution with a Sunday exception.
President Hoover reiterated opposition to immediate cash bonus for World War I veterans as the Legion plans move toward a vote. He warned such payment would destabilize finances, require tax hikes or currency expansion, and burden all Americans. The piece urges Roosevelt to declare his stance for clarity and national interest.
The federal crime survey of 72 large cities shows the first half of the year saw 7490 fewer auto thefts, 650 fewer robberies and three fewer murders compared with 1931, with burglaries and larcenies unchanged. Public health also improves and national morale remains strong.
Autumn brings harvest to fields and forests while warning of approaching cold. The piece extols outdoor sports and nature's vitality as it prepares for winter, portraying autumn as a bright, gallant season that invites activity despite its inexorable decay.
A merchant notes that originality and fresh ideas drive wealth more than past fortunes. He observes buyers seek new concepts and concludes today’s market rewards ingenuity. The comment reflects a belief that current conditions favor innovative thinking.
A collage of humorous snippets and quips from a newspaper page. Odds and ends include rumors, a kindergarten image, a fish joke, a telemarketing line, a powder puff anecdote, a costume remark, and a brief item about an aspiring actor and a governor. The piece closes with an ad for Pleasant View and a note on getting well in Ohio.
A Detroit automobile manufacturer laments overworked standardization and complacent thinking that goods are perfected. He cites design, engineering, and distribution needs as areas for improvement, noting public interest shifts and rare breakthroughs when original ideas are courageously pursued.
Births and deaths mark notable names from 1613 Duke de la Rochefoucauld to 1951 Taft, with events such as the first European railway between Liverpool and Manchester in 1830 and the 1917 Russian Republic proclamation. The list includes Cooperstown origins, Diaz, Olsey, Corbin, Munroe, and broader milestones shaping history.
A list of prominent figures with birthplaces and ages, including U S Senator Roscoe Patterson from Missouri and U S Senator Henry Hatfield from West Virginia, along with Col Leonard P Ayres, Edgar Allan Joe, Wilhelm Hard, Robert Beachley, Prof John A Scott, Crewnr Frince Humbert of Italy, and others. The text also references a today’s horoscope and mentions a person born into today’s date.
The text urges forming many friendships while cautioning that feelings may lead to wandering from moral paths. It hopes parents will teach youth moral principles to avoid entanglement with the opposite sex, advising circumspection in this area.
Avon residents share social events with friends and clubs. Veronica Binns hosted cards. Mrs. Walter Rausher honored at a Charm Club birthday surprise with bridge prizes to Mrs. Vernon Fry and Mrs. Edward Stagg. Rev. Schwinn begins sophomore year at the College. Families from Amherst, Cleveland, Elyria, Oberlin visit relatives. several illness recoveries noted.
Miss Anna Nissen left Lorain to begin her freshman year at Oberlin College, while Richard Nagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagel, has shown improvement after several days of illness. Mrs. Frank Lescher visited Lorain Saturday evening, and the Welch and Schmitz families hosted Sunday guests from Sheffield Lake and surrounding areas. Bert Strickler of Autherst called on friends Sunday.
In Franksa near Moselle fortress Monroyal explorers unearthed a nine and a half foot long passageway eight feet wide built by the French in Louis XIV era. Stalactites densely crowd some sections, blocking the route. In Meadow Grove Nebraska, excitement rose at John Kampe home over the birth of a girl.
A Kampe family record shows the Bible lists only sons since George Washington era, making the birth of a girl the first in 175 years. The event marks a rare deviation from a long male line in the Kampe lineage.
Salem Oregon report states the Oregon State semi-pro league finished the season intact and plans are in place to run the circuit again next year George Wilhelm of Eugene will head the clubbers next year.
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