This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1933
Page
13
The editors applaud East Carlisle school for not closing and for teachers and staff serving without pay until funds are available. They urge county boards to cooperate, urging solutions by the New Year. The piece highlights unselfish dedication of school personnel and officials to keep schools operating amid financial strain.
A Young Republican League director urges renaming the Grand Old Party to Grand New Party while criticizing shifts in political branding. The piece traces acronyms like NRA, FER A, PWA, C C C to federal programs, noting the evolving language of Washington and how it impacts party identity.
Fire Prevention Week begins October 9 1933 with a nationwide effort to curb waste and tragedy from fires. The president issues a proclamation urging citizens to make America safer from fire and governors and officials join in promoting the cause.
A Jersey City Journal excerpt quotes L Lasky debating film showings for students. He argues the planned screenings of titles like Old Ironsides Abraham Lincoln Riders could educate while sparking debate. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin quips on oyster code provisions.
A garbled quotation style piece presents a collage of misprints and odd phrasing. It mixes dialogue about brakes cakes cookbooks and a headline style line about Hitler and the Kaiser. The text also references a phony dictionary salesman and odd political satire with fragmented phrases.
A humorous narrative sketches a manager berating an office boy for a forgotten task and contrasts it with a stream of social vignettes. The piece weaves in references to historical figures, travel hotels, and entertainers, ending with a light self mockery about gullibility and memories from past decades.
Saratoga, famed for its adoring crowd and grand past, is described as a one-street town resort in August and a bustling race course hub in season. The piece notes Mark Twain’s influence, open gambling, notable families, and the mix of bustling tourists with a nautical of blurbs, all painted with a nostalgic tone.
Harrisburg announces an investigation by the State Welfare Department to curb charity racketeering as permits for charity solicitors rise from 115 to 125 this year. The item warns of unscrupulous persons exploiting public generosity while authorities seek preventive measures.
The County Option League adopts the publicity rule for campaign costs to make Lorain County dry. Rev. John P. Sala, who handles finances, will issue a final statement detailing receipts and expenditures. the campaign is expected to cost about 2000 dollars. Oberlin College elects 1908 09 officers. Elyria High School opens 1913 season with a 37 0 win over Amherst in a practice game at the Fair Grounds. Walter Bogacki of Lorain drowns after falling from a raft at Booth Fisheries. his brother John, 12, nearly drowns trying to help. Capt J L Wise rescues the survivor.
Ten years ago Chronicle Telegram notes Newton D. Baker former secretary of war will address a musical program by Cleveland artists at the First Congregational Church on Wednesday evening. He returns from Europe where he attended League of Nations sessions in Geneva and will report on European conditions. Oberlin College enrollment stands at 1,206 with 526 men and 650 women. Mayor John G. Stoughton of Bergenfield NJ, an Oberlin alum, says Oberlin elms will be planted at a new $234,000 grammar school and in centers with five or more Oberlin alumni.
Elyria Red Cross officials announced today that 887.17 has been subscribed for hurricane relief in Florida and the West Indies. Of this total 275 came from the Oberlin chapter, and the notice also reports that British consular officials in Cleveland will report to the British embassy in Washington about the shooting of Miss Betty Heywood of Elyria by a Lorain booze squad.
Harrisburg report shows more than 1 000 workers added to the payroll of the State Department of Highways in a single July week. The total non salaried workforce rose to 44 395. The item also notes Vergil as a medieval wizard and master of the black art in school lore.
A study on Luke 1 39 66 highlights Mary and Elisabeth in the hills of Judea not the city. It emphasizes Elisabeth and Marys unfeigned faith their scriptural awareness and Marys song filled with Old Testament references. The piece frames Mary as a model of womanhood and motherhood calling readers to magnify her virtues.
NOVA Sept 29 The Ladies Aid of the M E church held a cafeteria dinner in the annex with a fair crowd despite Ashland County Fair. Officers were re elected. Ralph Crehore and his Sunday school boys held a weiner roast while Nova High School fresh men class had a party. Mrs Marcus McCormick mourns the death of her father Henry Eldridge of Albion. Mrs Mary Scarborough, visiting Mary Phillips and M T Scarborough, went to Cleveland then Baltimore Md to return home. Effle Dieter returned Monday from Washington.
Residents enjoyed a weekend of visits and gatherings. Ed Johnson and family joined Charles Gibson’s relatives in Elyria while Oberlin and Amherst guests were hosted at local homes. The Russia Township Farm Women's Club met at Grange Hall in Oberlin and the North Russia Needle Guild held a clam bake at Marsh Anderson's farm with members and families attending.
D. C. resident visits family in town while her son Donald stays briefly. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hanville and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude L. Hanville in Rye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews traveled to Akron due to the serious illness of Andrews mother. Chester Phillips has been ill at home for several days.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.