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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1937
Page
2
Dr Claud North Chrisman notes the shift from blood purifiers to natural spring greens like dandelion and watercress. He advises flax seed tea to boost liver bowel and kidney activity and says calomel, used sparingly, can be very useful despite fears from past overdoses.
Helen Angell of Columbus Ohio won first prize of 500 dollars and the National Cooking Champion title at the Women’s National Exposition of Arts and Industries in New York City. Second went to Mrs William J O Brien of Center Sandwich New Hampshire who earned 300 dollars and Miss Evelyn Minschke of Los Angeles California finished third with 250 dollars.
The text prescribes divided doses of calomel with saline repeats to stimulate the liver and digestive organs, purging toxins. It notes potassium iodide in spring tonics causes boils when overused and cites the moral that medicine priced at a dollar can appear as nature’s disapproval of toxins.
A reader asks how to improve damaged brownish faded hair from a cheap permanent. Advice covers careful salon choice, trimming dry burnt ends, and using hot oil or conditioner, brushing, massage, and temporary vegetable dye that can be washed out to even the shade until faded streaks grow out.
Maureen O'Sullivan models an informal dining dress in silver lame. The uneven skirt has a flared hem with a gray crepe belt at the waist and a jeweled clip at the neckline.
Spring palettes feature watermelon pink in coats suits and accessories as top designers unveil vivid outfits to please eyes and palates alike.
This guide covers rouge placement to contour the face and create a natural finish. It details applying powder and rouge, setting makeup, and detailing eye shadow mascara and lipstick for a polished daytime look with clean nails and styled hair.
A hair advice note recommends the Dutch bob for a tall, slender, oval face with dark brown hair and medium skin tone. It suggests bangs or a soft half curl, ends trained to curl under, a shoulder length han dong look, or the page boy coifure with ends turned under and top hair brushed back for a neat, modern finish.
Recipe notes describe multiple banana based dishes including frozen banana bites dipped in chocolate, banana cinnamon toast topped with butter and broiled sugar, baked bananas with bacon and lemon butter, banana mayonnaise salad dressing, banana polar sticks with frosting, and banana fritters. Also mentions serving ideas with pineapple juice and Christmas style dining contexts.
Pre war fashion cycles bring lace jabots and mousquetaire gloves back in style. White spats, patent leather pumps, and gloves top navy or black outfits with white accents at the throat and bouquet boutonniere. Peek-a-boo blouses rise in popularity, paired with white slips and various silks like satin and taffeta.
A magazine excerpt discusses inter generational conflict and parental authority. It contrasts the insolence of some women with manners in the 20th century and uses a case of Ellen to illustrate how a parent’s planned changes in rule setting affect a child. The piece offers guidance on when to say no and how to explain choices to children.
The description notes a redingole costume with a coat slashed at the hemline, made of sheer wool, worn over a lantern printed crepe dress for travel or town wear.
The writer critiques the fad of praising polished New York women while noting many metropolitan types exhibit vanity and insincerity. He contrasts out of town women as more serene and sensible, warns against the insolent, faux smart set, and urges appreciation of genuine character and wholesome traits in American women.
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