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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1932
Page
7
The author argues the current period is harsh for new entrepreneurs yet praises the young man starting now. It notes difficulty in finding and keeping jobs, securing credit, and earning profits, while stressing that harsh beginnings can yield later value from a solid business education and perseverance.
The head of a major American chemical company says disease could be conquered in 50 years based on progress in chemistry and medicine. He warns that while chemistry can defeat disease, it could also fuel deadly warfare weapons unless safeguards ensure knowledge is used to protect humanity.
Massachusetts authorities plan to start strict tire inspections for motorists. The state motor registry may require drivers with badly worn tires to replace them or surrender their license. The campaign highlights worn tires as a major safety risk, noting blowouts can cause loss of control and serious wrecks. The move aligns with the state’s active highway safety leadership.
A pair of letters appeal to readers to elect honest sheriffs in Ohio and to tighten county finances in Lorain. The first criticizes law enforcement and calls for accountability at the November election, urging voters to replace corrupt officials. The second thanks county commissioners for prudent budgeting, urges a pay as you go approach, notes Lorain County debt growth, and questions the necessity of an Auto License Department, urging fiscal restraint in the crisis context.
A concerned citizen argues to the Lorain County Auditor and Board of Review that the last real estate appraisal for taxation is widely condemned. Falling markets and unemployment demand downward revisions to assessments, otherwise taxpayers face increasing burdens and potential default. The letter calls for reforms to align tax bills with taxpayers’ ability to pay and to curb extravagant programs.
Today in history marks several anniversaries from 1309 to 1919. Notable figures include Jacques Bossuet, Samuel Adams, George Cruikshank, Samuel F. De Pent, Raphael Semmes, Alfred T. Mahan, Thomas Nast, and Lafcadio Hearn. The entries note birth and death dates and places, along with landmark events such as the Fifth Continental Congress meeting in Lancaster and the Protestant Episcopal Church convention opening in Philadelphia.
Today marks anniversaries for J Walter Drake Detroit auto rival and Sturgis native aged 57. Charles J Connick Boston stained glass artist born Springboro Pennsylvania aged 57. Dr John A Hartwell New York surgeon born Sussex New Jersey aged 63. Corinus Roosevelt Robinson New York poetess sister of late President aged 71. Nicholas K Roerich New York artist author explorer born Russia aged 58. Prof Charles H Warren Yale mineralogist.
A brief civic notice reports BE. A. Brandt, secretary, endorsing tax study actions. The missive reflects grassroots fiscal advocacy from the Ridgeville Tax Study League and its leadership, urging reforms without heavy taxation or ostentatious spending.
A jumble of brief notes and vignettes from an era newspaper describes a brother's letter about a mare kick, wool prices rising on fall supply and demand, a joke about pants and five dollars, a 206 year prison term, moral musings on opportunity and career, a poem fragment on competence, a quip about lying, a satirical insurance anecdote with a fired husband, and a Kansas City theft of a seven room house.
The fragment discusses people who only help for high pay and notes a line about twenty dollars worth of orchids covering gown spots. It credits a George Bernard Shaw quote on honor and cleanliness and mentions Turkey once encompassing much of Europe including the Balkans Roumania Hungary and southern Russia.
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