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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1936
Page
5
An article discusses a proposed operation on the adrenal glands as a potential treatment for high blood pressure. It notes that adrenaline affects heart muscle contraction and suggests overactivity of the adrenal glands could raise heart rate, making surgery a logical option to reduce secretions.
The piece explains that high blood pressure is often overemphasized yet manageable. It notes common symptoms such as tiredness and headaches, and highlights that blood pressure varies by person temperament and toxins in the blood can affect heart workload.
Readers report sudden blood pressure jumps from door slams and street confusion. The article explains arteriosclerosis as hardened arterial walls linked to rheumatism and kidney trouble, causing the heart to work harder and risk lasting damage if not relieved. Dr Chrisman invites questions for his daily column.
The article urges investing time in facial routines but warns against neglecting regular care. It notes a substitute for onion in various dishes and highlights raisins for digestion. Greens including spinach and turnip tops are praised for vitamins A.
The article profiles a journalist named Wallace who rose from a Notre Dame student to a personal press agent for the late Kure Ek Rocane. It notes his early struggles to publish, his attempts at love stories in the Fitzgerald era, and his work for notable newspapers and sports associations. Wallace is portrayed as deeply involved in intercollegiate athletics reporting and film adaptations of his stories.
The text urges wives to take charge this season and push husbands to improve their appearance. It notes men have fallen into dull moods and ill-kept looks since winter, while spouses respond with bright, fresh ensembles to lift spirits.
A fragmented paragraph suggests ideas for wives of traveling husbands. It implies women may add comforts to ease separation, noting such acts can boost his esteem and be appreciated even if the comforts do not aid the man directly.
The article describes a velvet evening wrap in a light blue shade featuring dropped shoulders and a waistcoat style detail, noting its distinctive silhouette and refined finish.
Guide explains oil control and brushing for healthy hair. Recommends washing weekly, using shampoo, and regular cleaning of brushes. Advises rinsing thoroughly and drying properly to reduce oiliness.
A confused reader seeks advice on facial aging and makeup, asking how to prevent sagging, improve firmness, and address brow and eye-area concerns. They request product and routine suggestions, including masks, massages, steam, and colors, plus guidance for an overall youthful look.
A wife clears out old razor blades and empty tubes from her husband’s shelf and makes a list of neglected toilet articles. She places the list for him to find, noting that a thoughtful spouse may prompt timely purchases he would otherwise delay.
A recipe fragment outlines a sunlight inspired cheese casserole layering buttered bread and thin cheese slices with milk and pepper, baked until custard sets. It also mentions a banana mousse mixing banana, milk, and cream with unidentified ingredients, reflecting a 1912 style era kitchen note.
A fragmented menu lists dishes including pineapple juice baked carrots buttered green peas hot biscuits apricot jam and orange-sponge cake with coffee and custard. Instructions describe baking times for a pineapple cake with custard topping and a rice patty serving, with steps for a meringue and yellow dessert.
The passage discusses who thanks guests at a gift shower and whether to use separate or combined gifts. It then answers etiquette for Anger bowls with tepid water and notes bleach in dining settings, advising lemon in certain places but not at home or formal table.
A reader letter discusses blame for family misfortunes focusing on women. It argues wives bear disproportionate fault for sons and faults in marriage, citing a letter from a father blaming his wife for a son’s laziness and drunkenness.
Fragmented OCR text describes a boy named Walter and a mother giving a bedtime task. The passage shows disjointed phrases about tuck in, commands, and a questioning child. Names and clear events are uncertain due to corrupted text.
In Tulsa Oklahoma a curiosity story describes crowds craving crow meat as a survival staple. The piece notes Dr Stallings, former county health superintendent, once warned against scavenging food sources but now the community debates crow as a safer, cleaner alternative to chicken.
A distressed father writes that his son’s marital woes began after birth, bringing debt and trouble back to the home. He insists he has never faced legal trouble and objects to turning the son out, fearing the son will become a bum regardless. He denounces condoning male misconduct and warns against blaming mothers or women.
An exchange discusses the role of maternal protection in family disputes with a tutor urging limits on parental intervention. The advisor argues mothers often shield sons, judges intervene, and the best path is to remove dependency by letting the son face consequences and gain independence. A fresh start through work in another community is proposed.
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