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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1933
Page
6
A long list of reader submitted recipes from Elyria Ohio covers corned beef simmered, greens boiled, quick breads and cookies. Included are tuna notes on beets, beefsteak pie and a lemon filled sponge cake with seven minute frosting, with contributor names and addresses.
Recipe fragment describes lemon butter frosting with lemon juice rind butter and eggs, plus sponge cake assembly and cooling before frosting. Includes a mailing line for Mrs Snowden in Elyria Ohio and a list of baking ingredients.
Text fragment shows a recipe instruction for steam cooking and vanilla sauce with sugar flour butter water and vanilla. It lists Mrs Effie Wurst at 459 East Broad as likely the source or author. The readable portion centers on preparing a vanilla sauce to accompany a dish by Mrs. Effie Wurst.
A reader from Darna Ohio shares experiences with Kruschen salts claiming rapid weight loss from 99 pounds to a lower figure. The letter asserts dramatic weekly loss and condemns other products while praising Kruschen.
Postmester and Mrs A B Ban tams are noted as no longer needing fear the high or low mood in a brief item. The fragment hints at a local group or team facing emotional concerns and relief, with names partially obscured.
Swans Down Biscuit Mix is praised as a baking triumph across the country. Advertisements claim it shortens biscuit prep by minutes and guarantees success with a ready prepared mix containing all ingredients except milk or water.
Two prize bantams were added to the Branson family group as an Easter gift from Dr. McDermott of New Philadelphia. The birds are busy scratching all day to help support the family larder.
Miss Tilda Ann Borgen returns to Lima from her grandmother Mrs Ray Neville. Norma Jean Barber, 2, at Falls Clinic with intestinal flu improving. Dale Allen of Greenwich, formerly Wellington, is critically ill. Mr and Mrs Fred Hansen arrived from the south. Walton Ice station remodeling. American Legion Auxiliary meets tonight. Lee Gillette returns to Detroit after two days with sister J W Shook. Dr W A Snerburne back from California. Mrs Milo Pease remodeling her home into a duplex. J H Page and Wilbur Sutlis to perform at Cleveland Minstrel show. Russell Kepler visiting Ohio University parents Arthur and Mrs. Kepler.
The Lake Avenue Community church held a Sunday morning program before a large audience featuring songs and recitations by the primary department and choir, solos by Dorothy Hogan and Clyde Miller, and a benediction by Rev. Buchholv.
The Woman's Association of the Lake Avenue Community Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Voward Hulse.
Miss Anna Back of Stop 11 visited her niece Mrs. B. F. Varcey and family on Har wood street Elyria. She attended Easter services at Emanuel Lutheran church in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. 4. Collier and sons were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bechtel on Edison Highway for Sunday afternoon.
A historian ranks George Washington alongside Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as among the greatest modern human beings, placing two towering figures in a celebrated comparison of influence.
New London Council No. 110 R. S. M. will hold its annual inspection on Monday evening April 24. Suppes will be served at 6 30 for members and visiting Masons. Grand Officers will make an outstanding feature of the evening.
The Gi Reserve group at New Lorden High hosts a carnival in the school auditorium on Thursday evening April 29 with music dancing booths side shows and more. A one act play Too Many Marys by Rose Campion features a cast including Sally Geraldine Barrett Aunt Sarah Geral dine Morse Beatrice Ethel White Viola Ruth Hubbard June Olive Thomas Norah Trish Maid Kathryn Crabbs.
Six New London High School students won state scholarship test rights via county tests in Norwalk. Participants include Lois Bursley Myrtle Bracy John Landes Irma Saxton Billy Anne Coon and Elizabeth Ward. Tests April 24 to May 20 at Bowling Green Mansfield Fremont Columbus. Coach Snyder previously fielded a relay and discus team with Swanger setting a North High League record.
A long list of visits and gatherings is recorded including Clyde and Richard Miller visiting Lake Avenue, Eleanor Babrock in Huron, the McIntires of Elyria, and family at J. G. Morris’s home. The Boys 4-H Club met with 22 members, and the Markley School PTA plans its April 20 meeting to appoint officers.
Two winning dishes named this week in the Chronicle Telegram recipe contest. Mrs. W. C. Snodden of 344 Tenth Street and another winner were awarded one dollar prizes for a lemon filled sponge cake and a chocolate carrot pudding.
Mr and Mrs Norman Smith return to Nenia Ohio after visiting parents Mr and Mrs George Parnell and Rev and Mrs William Smith of Oberlin. George Jacoby of Ashland College visits with parents Dr and Mrs G W Jacob. Harold Sackett of Cleveland Easter guest of aunt Mrs William J Hotchkiss. Mr and Mrs Harold Chichester and Pittsburgh visitors in New London Stanley Ford and family Leetonia. J. is spending the week with his parents. Mr and Mrs J F Lunon and family visit their son Nei in Columbus. Dr W D Rider on two week business trip to Washington DC.
The article argues poets are not mystics but workers who must learn technique and apply it with care to their craft. It contrasts romantic notions with disciplined practice guiding poetic output.
An old Kellogg advertisement promotes All-Bran as a remedy for constipation. It cites bulk similar to leafy greens and iron for blood building, claiming gentle clearance of wastes and health benefits. It recommends two tablespoonfuls daily and consulting a doctor if unresolved. It notes red and green packaging and Kellogg's Battle Creek origin.
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