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 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1936
Page
18
Dr Claud North Chrisman notes a young man in good health suddenly developing a severe mouth infection. The piece stresses constant daily hygiene, proper light, ventilation, and care to reduce bacterial entry through the mouth, an entry point for germs in ordinary routines.
The text warns germs enter through the mouth and lungs, with bacteria moving from blood to saliva. It notes proper mouth health when saliva and smell are normal, and cautions that lack of hygiene during noon restaurant rush increases risk. It urges prevention as best cure amid strict restaurant inspection.
A 19th century columnist argues for thorough oral cleaning to prevent infection from dust chemicals and bone fragments. The piece discusses medical care duties of cities, public hospital funding, and whether ordinances authorize payments to private hospital companies under G. C. provisions. It weighs authority of Safety Director and Council in relief and compensation for hospital use.
Professor A. V. Waed of Anawer of Toledo told a PT group that a child will cheat in specific instances despite being taught it is wrong. He claimed it has been proved cnidron will cheat in one room but not in another.
An ad touts Kruschen as a daily dose remedy to ease indigestion, acid, and bowel movement irregularities. It claims improved kidney function, headache relief, and nervousness reduction with a single daily pinch and hot water before breakfast, promising a youthful, active feeling for millions worldwide.
A nine year old, Ted, helps himself to cake ice cream and grapes during an aunt's visit. His relatives note a lack of prompting to ask permission for treats in company and stress teaching consistent manners at home and in public.
The text reviews General Code provisions on municipal duty to furnish medical relief and possible hospital care to residents or those with settlement. It cites authority to public relief, timing of physician notification, and the city’s liability for just and reasonable medical services and hospitalization costs as determined by proper officers. It notes who may authorize relief and how liability is capped by statute.
Governor Davey vetoed a $509,009 flood relief bill, criticising vague use of funds, incorrect total, and state affordability. He questioned whether the money would aid public enterprises or distressed citizens and warned it would be an idle gesture. He added revenue projections and urged restraint on future appropriations.
The Lorain County club announced a roller skating party for next Wednesday with Senior Four H Points in Medina and Cuyahoga counties invited. A spring dance will be held May 6 at Columbia Town Hall with Medina and Cuyahoga County members also invited. Janet Baus was named chairman of the orchestra and decorations committee, Leota Drusendahl heads refreshments, and a music committee led by Margaret Palias with Baus and Shirker was formed to study song books for the coming weeks. Because of the school year end, the next meeting was moved from May 20 to May 27.
In Columbus on April 16 a plan to cut Sandusky Bay bridge tolls from 59 cents to 2 cents per automobile will take effect when the state takes over the bridge May 1. Nick Stevens, chairman of the state bridge commission, said the reduction follows a governor request after a recent meeting with Governor Daver. Truck tolls remain unchanged. Norman H. Houk of Sandusky was named to the bridge commission.
Columbus April 16 Governor Darer signed the new old age pension bill raising the maximum pension from 25 to 29 dollars a month and allowing pensioners to turn over property to the state or accept a pension reduction. He vetoed bills for a 102090 horse barn at the state fairgrounds Colum bus 5 0 for Wooster agricultural station and 14600 to create a rotary fund for Lake Erie erosion study. A bill consolidating state parole activities and another tax measure were also signed.
April 16 Moose River fold mine fight to free three men trapped by Sunday cave in persists. A fourth diamond drill was rushed from New Glasgow to bore through rock toward the suspected spa level where D E Robertson, Herman Mesiii, and Alfred Scadding are believed imprisoned.
Belden Grange Xo 1595 met in special session on Monday evening with Master Fred of y and Worthy Master Mr. Parks of Oberlin presiding. A Carlisle Grange degree team conferred the third and fourth degrees on seventeen candidates before 122 attendees representing Carlisle Ridgeville Eaton La Grange and Oberlin. Refreshments followed. A Ging Ram Pinochie Club gathering at Mr and Mrs John Rule in Eaton included spouses and several members with prizes awarded and refreshments served. A dinner party was hosted by Mr and Mrs D G Reisinger at six oclock on Sunday.
Tom Ormsby of KR D 3 Berea was released on £500 bond by Justice Joseph Peiro pending trial on April 21 for driving while intoxicated. He was arrested on a warrant sworn by the owner of the Dinzledine Trucking Company of Urbane after a truck tipped over on Route 59 near South Amherst. The dump included 110 cases of wax and 1539 empirical cream vans.
Belden community notes large attendance at the music contest in Clearview with an excellent rating for the girls and boys 4H clubs and an orchestra rated good plus. Community Circle hosts and divides into four groups with captains named and plans set for April 22. Board of Education rehired teachers for the coming year including Pelton Pryor Pierman Stock and Argle. Numerous local visits and Easter gatherings are listed with families from Cleveland Painesville and Lakewood. A Percheron colt loss by Charles Wise is noted.
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.