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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1936
Page
3
Article on hot and cold baths outlines proper methods and temperatures. Advises using a bath thermometer and maintaining head cooling with cold cloths to prevent fainting or congestion during prolonged hot baths.
The text outlines safety for patient immersion in baths and the use of warm fomentations. It covers drowning risks, foot brackets to prevent slipping, neutral bath durations from 15 minutes to several hours, and temperatures around 93 to 95 degrees. Benefits include relief of pain, fever reduction, sleep induction, and easing of cerebral congestion and delirium with gentle massage.
The passage describes using Heat Fold strips wrapped around the affected area such as knee ankle back or abdomen. Dip the folded middle in hot water wring excess water lay on dry skin then re apply after cooling. Three or four applications of a few minutes each followed by drying and applying alcohol or witch hazel. Dr Chrisman offers to answer general questions via his regular daily column.
Eighth grade pupils of Murray Ridge School held an assembly at Elst School to welcome new students and showcase activities. Honor roll names span multiple grades with several students listed. An Easter park event at the schoolhouse featured games contests refreshments and sand rabbit treats. Students also work on essays for a T. Y. contest against other schools with prizes planned.
Women now openly discuss cosmetics and routines, admitting use of mascara hair dye and gloss as common and acceptable. The piece notes spring beauty aids, skin toning steps, and simple home remedies, while listing local social mentions and visits among families and students.
Belden Grange and Eaton candidates receive third and fourth degrees at a special gathering in the Grange hall with Carlisle team officiating. Members from Belden Grange attended a Ridgeville event on Tuesday evening. attendees include Mr.
New York formality signals war on summer style while fashion readers seek a natural, simple living look. The parade unfolds with notes on sheer prints, shantung, sharkskin, white grounds, and washable synthetics for town, work, and evening wear.
A crowd of individuals and couples appears in a long social page listing many names. The passage includes Mr and Mrs, Misses and various given names paired with surnames suggesting a community social roster from a local event.
Profiles for Today notes Mrs. Barney Dreyfuss, widow of Pittsburgh Pirates owner, maintains control of the club and stadium, with son-in-law William Benswanger active in management and a noted musician who writes program notes. The piece highlights her firm stance against outdoor ads and her steady stewardship of the franchise.
Arthur Clark, formerly of Grafton, was killed at the lime plant in Gibbsboro. Funeral services for his brother J C Clark and family attended at Ver's Funeral Parlors in Gibsonia. Survivors include wife six children mother and brothers in Michigan and Indiana. Various brief notices follow about local residents, health, visits, and community events across Elsina Akron Wooster and Elvria with several names and places.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company presents a bronze plaque to G. M. Marsh and Son, inspiring Goodyear dealers. A letter from PL W Litchfield, Goodyear president, thanks Marsh for loyalty and hopes for continued friendly relations. The plaque features Marsh’s establishment, transport imagery, the Goodyear Zeppelin dock, and a Goodyear AN-Weather Tribune motif.
Opening with Easter and running through April the Lincoln Zephyr Spring Festival at J R Dall’s Shea Room centers on the VL2 122 inch wheelbase six passenger car. Ford and Lincoln teams highlight its advanced appearance, performance and economy, with demonstrator cars and a training push for Lincoln Zephyr mechanics across Ford Motor branches.
D. E. Ralston, Oldsmobile vice president, states the company will spend over 2.6 million dollars in 1935 36 to improve safety. Investments cover safety glass hydraulic brakes and reinforced steel bodies with new steering and ride stabilizers as part of a broad safety program absorbing costs for owners.
Chevrolet issued an analysis showing black as the nationwide favorite color for 1955 models based on three months of production. California plants favored black 76 percent, New York and New England areas over the national average, and Atlanta exceeded half at 54 percent. Gray tones were second, with green, blue, brown, and maroon also present. a new green color was added March 1.
Merion family of Lodi spent Sunday at the Klinect home. Mr and Mrs F E Schriver visited H H Haley in Elyria on Tuesday. Mrs Haley is reported very ill in Elyria Memorial Hospital. Mrs Velda Gandee and son William spent the weekend with Mr Gandee in Rockford Michigan. Miss Alice Knechtges of Cleveland spent Easter vacation with her parents. Mr and Mrs J A Knechtges Mr and Mrs Clor Eshler and family moved to Sterling where Mr Eshler is employed. Miss Ruth Miazovsky resumed studies at Baldwin Wallace College Monday after spring vacation at home.
Detroit feature profiles John H Sledd a crane operator at a Plymouth plant who has logged 28 400 miles in two decades on steel workshop routes. He estimates moving 349.65 tons of steel and making 1 600 000 stops while guiding a crane along a 125 foot rails at ten miles per hour.
A 600 by 20 foot photographic mural from the 1934 Chicago World Fair will be reerected in the Dearborn Ro und a building. It comprises 95 panels showing the Ford Rouge plant sequence from farm and mine to car parts. A six man crew prepared each panel with welded steel frames and linen-backed fibre board supports. The mural documents materials progression through to assembly of Ford cars and trucks.
Studebaker engineers claim eight years of testing yield the safest steel bodies in the auto world. Colgan Motor Sales Company, local Studebaker distributor at 725 West Broad Street, says the bodies can be inspected at the annual automobile show or in Studebaker showrooms. James F. Colgan notes the shift from boats to steel in auto bodies.
The article traces the shift from wood to steel in Studebaker auto bodies. Early models mixed steel and wood as the wood era faded due to weak emergency strength and changing car shapes. By two decades ago all-steel bodies became standard, with wood discarded except for small holding places.
Elyria resident R. E. Haehl has affiliated with Colgan Motor Sales Company, Studebaker dealers at 725 West Brosdy Street. Haehl spent the past two years with a major automobile distributor in Cloud and earlier sold Studebakers in Elyria in 1929 and 1958.
Road information notes extremely bad conditions on most state and U S routes through Kentucky Ohio and Tennessee with concrete highways excluded. It lists alternate paths via U S 20 U S 42 and SR routes toward Columbus Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati Wheeling and other towns including Oberlin Mansfield Medina Massillon Steubenville Ravenna and Elyria while pointing readers to the Elyria Automobile Club for routes not covered.
In Penfield on Easter Sunday church programs at the Methodist and Congregational churches featured cantatas and choir music. Readers and students from local classes performed recitations and plays. Easter dinners followed visits with neighbors. local families and friends gathered. Mrs. Lewis Jones was elected county council director from Lorain. Penfield sent ten names to Camp Craig in August.
Wakeman WAKEMAX notes April book club gathering at the home of Mrs Lea Ross with a roll call on Current Events and papers on Out standing Characters of Today by Mrs G B Haskins. Mrs Blaine Hurst reviews a book and Mrs George Gerber leads a contest. Members of the cast of the Grange play Mrs Tubbs of Shantytown attended a Norwalk theater. Mrs C S Clark Sr hosted a luncheon recently.
In a sweeping reform push, the Soviet Union moves to tighten marriage rules and curb alimony dodges. Officials announce tougher alimony penalties, potential prison terms up to three years, and passport marks for husbands failing to pay support. Government seeks higher birth rates and limits on abortion.
EY FLAY FACILITIES SAN DIEGO Cal a thorough survey of recreational facilities in the San Diego area has been undertaken by the United States Forestry for each of the three ranger districts of the area to be classified as to its adaptability for campgrounds hunting areas and residential tracts forest officials said.
S C Seeds former Bend Skyliners president spent holidays conquering deserts and visited Death Valley California at a DAR meeting. Local residents and families from Oberlin to Norwalk and Amherst were also listed in social notes with visits and remodeling updates across Ohio communities.
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