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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1935
Page
3
Dr Claud North Chrisman explains how certain foods in a child’s system trigger eczema. The rash, often on hands and face, recurs despite baths and ointments, reflecting recurring irritation as blood vessels overreact and nerves in the skin respond to poisonous substances in the blood.
The text explains two eczema forms due to undigested food elements: dry eczema with dry patches and scales, and moist eczema or weeping eczema with blisters, discharges, crusting, and itching. It notes variability by age and severity, and cites Dr. G H Fox on progression from redness to crusting and itching.
A detailed account describes a baby with a crusty red facial eruption and intense itching. Scratching causes bleeding and infection, with temporary relief from ointments masking internal causes. Eczema symptoms recur despite local treatment, suggesting internal factors are needed for lasting cure.
In a domestic scene a mother frets over children's noise while a father reads chess problems. She calls the sounds disruptive. he reframes noise as lively activity and harmless, arguing temperament and perception shape irritation. The mother doubts her nerves, but the father urges calm acceptance of family life.
TALBOT LAKE L285 profiles Sigmund Romberg tracing his rise from Austrian civil engineer to Broadway composer. From piano hustling in Vienna to punishing workload in New York, Romberg’s quick output and focus on business shaped hits like The Student Prince and The New Moon while keeping royalties central.
The Belden Ba LXDEW area reports a Fair attendance as the Kanden 4-H club met Tuesday evening with Sonny Lehman and Kenneth Kline sharing outing reports from Camp Craig. A 4-H club fair planning meeting followed the business session. The next and final meeting is set for August 13. Girls 4-H traveled to La Grange for judging. Mrs. Pendry offered pointers for improvement.
Litchfield area notes list Mrs. Wm Ring and daughters in Cleveland, Florence Peters back home in Cleveland, and Margaret Johnson atop a weeklong visit. Wesley Kemp of Medina visited Donald Musser, while a Goodyear-Wakeman game drew locals with Goodyear winning 7 to 1. Several residents traveled to Rochester and Elyria for visits, with multiple callers in Berea, Strongsville, Norwalk, and La Grange.
A wartime note describes a Japanese soldier in March living largely on daily issued Tice rations and a pickled plum, with meals made by the soldier himself.
Massachusetts passes an act defining a bad egg by interior shadow depth under a testing lamp and requiring yolk to meet uniform health standards now in effect. The measure clarifies egg quality rules and enforces updated standards within the commonwealth.
Madison officials report Dean Chris L. Christensen of the University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture argues that an enlightened rural population will do more to readjust Africa s economic and social problems than any other single movement in a speech delivered here.
Fire Chief Harry Durham ordered padlocks on all Benton, Illinois, gasoline tanks after thieves were stealing from the department. The note adds that Constantinople, once the Ottoman capital, is now a provincial city of the Turkish Republic, Istanbul.
Mayor La Guardia advises wives of New York police to show patience and understanding after long days. The piece notes shared daily irritations and the need to support spouses by recognizing their mood and stress from work.
A discussion on wives concealing personal troubles to create calm homes while husbands in certain lines of business entertain women customers. The piece explores dangers of constant female company, jealousy, and a husband trying to justify social contacts to his wary wife without seeming a martyr.
The piece argues that wives should avoid marrying men in co educational occupations and suspects not sensible to believe in office romances. It warns against imagining lurid liaisons with stenographers and urges calm, sympathetic partnership, noting most fears are hobgoblins. It contrasts insecure and trusting husbands and stresses steady marriage.
Jacqueline Hunt Omen advises women on grooming to win male attention. Focus on hair, hands, and personal care with natural color choices, regular touch ups, and careful dyeing. Maintain clean scalp, avoid perspiration odor, trim neckline hairs, and use hair tonic and sheen products. Keep nails polished, choose subtle shades, and practice daily hygiene with deodorant and mouth wash.
Reader seeks ways to reduce prominent knuckles. Guidance suggests gentle massaging from fingertips toward wrists and hand exercises to improve appearance. warns that unusually swollen joints may indicate a medical issue needing a doctor.
Brighton August 3 Bert Ewell and extended Ewell families attended the Ewell reunion at Rugggles Beach on Sunday. In Wakeman, the funeral of Mr. ComjMings was held Saturday morning as Mrs. A. K. Baird Mrs. Donald Shays and Miss Helen Baird attended. Also noted were visits by Vern Hales and family to Crystal Beach with Carl Maas Donald Langdon and Joyce Merrill visiting friends in Ely.
Henrietta hosts a steak fry at Lena Gegenheimer home with guests from Pots-town Ely and Oberlin. A Young Woman's Club shower honors Mrs. Robert Bradley at the Arnold home Kipton. Philip Altmiller admitted to Lutheran Hospital Cleveland for operative treatment. Residents visited Amherst and Vermilion families. Rehearsal at Methodist church bordered on the week. Families from Omaha and Manchester Mass visit relatives in Elyria and surrounding areas.
Clark Ewell and son Ray visited Wednesday. Burr Coats, seriously ill, was taken to Allen Hospital Oberlin Tuesday evening. Cornelius Blackman of Berea called in town Monday. Mrs Loren Buckley of New London spent Tuesday with her parents in town. Mrs C H Lamphere and Thomas plus nieces Carolgene Hobein were weekend guests in Cleveland. Charles Martin of Cleveland guests at C H Lamphere home this week. Carolgene Hobein left for St Louis Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Veltrie and family attended W and L E R R picnic at Meyers Lake Canton Sunday. Mr and Mrs Charles Seeler and children were dinner guests in Wellington. Dinner honored Mrs Mohrman for her birthday. Clifford Mckinley and Sam McKinley of Ashland spent Sunday at C Veltrie home. Mrs Veltrie, daughter Arlene Veltrie, and Clifford McKinley were Cleveland visitors Monday.
Numerous visits and greetings across Elyria and surrounding locales. Names include Becker Hollis Whitney Lynch and Bauman families in Birmingham and Colorado, with residents of Cleveland Brownhelm Mentor and Norwalk joining in calls and dinners. The note records visits, host homes, and family gatherings among local residents and relatives.
Springs South Dakota resident visits his parents Mr Earl Munn and Mrs Earl Munn. Mrs Eliza Sanders returns home after two weeks with Mr and Mrs Walter Days in Elyria. Lizzie Bucks of Oberlin plans an indefinite stay with her sister Mrs Katie Weidman.
Montreal reports a heated U S railway debate between Diesel engine advocates and steam locomotive backers draws close Canadian attention. Canadian railroad leaders say the future of the Dominion's railways hinges on the duel outcome. The Himalaya name derives from Sanskrit meaning The Abode of Snow. Herbert C. Cummings.
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