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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
Apr 12, 1939
Page
8
Dr Claud North Chrisman notes many abdominal pains labeled as indigestion are actually acute appendicitis. He cites a hospital case of ruptured appendix with pus, warns about misdiagnosis and delays, and explains how bacteria entry, rupture risk, symptoms, and abdominal pain progression lead to peritonitis if untreated.
A medical note warns against using ice on the abdomen to treat suspected appendicitis. It explains white cell counts, the risks of delaying surgery, and that freezing the appendix would damage skin and underlying tissues. Early surgical removal between attacks is advised when the patient is fit.
Oberlin College senior Jack N. Stern of Cleveland will present a Cornet Recital in Warner Concert Hall on Thursday April 13 at 7 30 P M. He is assisted by Eugene Corry and ensembles. The program includes Sterns Chorale and Variations for brass and quartet and works by Haydn Chaminade Rossini and Saint Saens. Stern is the son of Mr and Mrs Nathan Stern of Cleveland.
Dr. Rensselaer Lee, chair of Northwestern University’s art department, will lecture on Botticelli on Friday April 14 at 8:15 in the Dudley Peter Allen Art Memorial Building as the sixth Baldwin Art Series event. He is a Princeton graduate and former fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies.
Lieut. Arthur L. Richwine announces Lorain County has reached its quota for the C M T C program with 55 applications received. The county quota is 33 and the procurement quota 44, leaving no room for further enrollments this year.
A list of residents and visitors in Birmingham and nearby towns during Easter includes Walter Snellen Berger of the Railway Transit Co and his family, Miss Emily Kern, Barbara Nuss, the Robarts family visiting Barberton, Schoepfle family in Sandusky, Aaron Andrews from Louisville, Leroy Ennis and daughter Helen from East Cleveland, Conrad Reed and Minnie Hopkins recovering, and other locals visiting Sandusky, South Amherst, and Oberlin.
The article notes Siam historically used two calendar eras. The religious era begins with the Buddha's Nirvana in 543 B C. The civil era starts from 638 A D, marking another system of dating.
Charles B. Driscoll recalls the Fort Sumter moment of April 12 1861 and its enduring records. He explains license plate codes FB for Franchise Bus and MD for a doctor. He describes Asbury Park publicity stunts for the World’s Fair and a menu puzzle with Tom Stix. He pokes fun at Fifth Avenue buses and the famed 42nd Street hotel building across Times Building.
The column recommends a white of an egg beaten with water or rose for wavesets and warns against overuse. It notes one waveset per week may suffice with existing curl or prior perm. It adds a light brilliantine spray after combing. Guidance on measurements suggests exercises to adjust bust and hips and slimming steps. It also details proper skincare and makeup removal to prevent breakouts and steps to soften dry winter skin with careful cleansing and moisturizers.
The guidance covers proper wine service at the table with the server on the guest's right, pouring slowly and filling to about a half inch below the rim. It also says a couple should mingle but not exclusively dance together all evening, as it appears ill mannered.
The column outlines a German ruse to spook Londoners by showing a fake fleet of 600 planes to a British observer, prompting a sleepless night for London and U. S. officials. It notes three possible German attack vectors and discusses Albania's Faik Bey Konitza and the Polish British alliance amid growing war tensions.
New Oberlin residents and relatives gather for Easter at the Kneppers home with 25 guests. Eunice Worcester visits Atlanta relatives. Sanders family host in Penfield. Barnards celebrate 45th anniversary with friend group.
Paraguay prepares for a singular election with General Jose Estigarribia as sole candidate while in Washington. In the United States Wagner Act defenders push for felonies and penalties for violations, arguing current law lacks punishment for guilty employers.
Dayton report states William Smith backed a moving van from his home. his two year old son Marvin Eugene was struck and killed when the rear wheels ran over his head. Smith failed to see the child during the maneuver.
El Dorado Arkansas sees growing oil activity as Schuler and Rainbow fields report frequent pay-sand strikes. Lion Oil Refining Co and E L Smith Refining Co merge holdings, signaling a new production drive in the area. High quality sand crude from the region attracts industry attention.
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