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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1936
Page
10
Dr. Claud North Chrisman discusses ivy and oak poisoning among farmers and gardeners, then expands to industrial skin irritations. He notes varying individual susceptibility to chemicals, dyes, metals, and dust in factories, and explains the difficulty of eliminating exposures through job assignments alone.
Air irritation can start from blocked skin pores and harmless matter ending in boils and local poisoning. Arsenic appears in wallpaper dyes and auto batteries while copper brass and nickel cause trouble in many trades. Miners face skin issues from dust and acids. tar soot and mercury also contribute.
A mother observes a selfish man push ahead for tickets in a railroad office. The incident leads to reflections on childhood roots of selfishness and family dynamics. The piece argues all children are born selfish and training should teach fairness and sharing, with the motto first come, first served.
Health schedule urges susceptible workers to change occupation if possible. Industry fights hazards with extreme cleanliness. Dr. Schiller cites steps: wash hands on entry, use soap with sawdust, dry with personal towel, apply lanolin, foreman inspection, repeat at noon and end of day, avoid shared towels and cups, to prevent skin troubles from occupational hazards.
Mrs E C G Shubert hosted the West Ridge WCTU meeting last Thursday afternoon with Mrs R O Pope presiding. Reports, readings on ethics and citizenship, prayers, and a reading on destroying ethical foundations were shared. July August plans noted, and officers to be elected. Refreshments served to members and guests listed from West Ridge and nearby towns.
Mrs Bud Porter hosted a kitchen shower for her cousin the former Hazel McMullin a recent bride in Touraday evening. A lunch followed a decorated table and guests showered the honoree with many useful kitchen utensils. Dominoes provided entertainment with Mrs Biggs taking first prize and Mrs Merie Penfound winning the booby prize. West Ridge attendees included Mrs Mary Hahn Mrs Joe Brisas Mrs C C Strickler and daughter Evelyn Mrs Merle Penfound and Mrs Jessa McMulin and the honoree.
The Four H club Jolly Hustlers of West Ridge held a July 28 meeting at Kaye Stuntz's Schramm road home. Dorothy Little presided, pledge given, roll called by article names, and it was decided to judge the year's articles at Zelda Schramm's home August 4 with mothers as guests. The group played games and served refreshments to listed members and the hostess.
Weat Ridge attendees of the evangelical Sunday school on Edison Highway held a picnic at Linwood Park on Wednesday. Participants included Mr and Mrs Carl Fowl with Kenneth and Patricia, Mr and Mrs Sherman Mason and daughters Marguerite Jane Harriet, Mrs Mary Hahn, Mrs Joe Briggs and daughter Phyllis, Kathleen Brown and brother Willard, Mr and Mrs Marie Penfound and son Robert, and Virginia Sipple. BRIEFS Mr and Mrs H M Tapper visited his mother Mrs Sarah Tapper of Paw Paw Michigan over the weekend. Carlisle Grange to hold its regular meeting at the hall on
Practical instructions for DIY fingerwaves and ringlets to last a week. Describes selecting waving lotions and hair nets, comb techniques, parting methods, back-row curls, and drying before shaping. Includes tips for straight hair, back crown swirls, and finishing touches to achieve a salon-like look at home.
Oberlin road Tuesday evening August 4 saw Marjora Simms return from Ohio State University summer session in Columbus. Carl Fowl and family visited Bay Village neighbors Henry S briner on Thursday, as did Lewis Hahn with Mrs Charles Schable and husband. M Brailey of Swanton stayed with R W Richards family, while Theodore Grills visited her father Cornelius Smith at Edison Highway. Harold Fisher and son Neal of Medina attended, and J W Penfound called on Mrs Wm Maynard. W Porter and family attended the Great Lakes Exposition Thursday. George Longhrake and granddaughter of Findlay stayed with Clarence Toanghrake’s guests through Sunday, leaving Wednesday for Cleveland.
Mrs. C. E. Nichols and Miss Manting attended the exposition with Our Gang Four-H members displaying luncheon sets and wearing apparel made by the group. Darts Nichols gave a resume of the year’s work and announced the club will enter the Four-H club style show in August.
Elinor Ames escapes heartbreak by becoming an air stewardess and plans a dinner to unite rival lovers Norman Rogers and Jack Newton. A nervous passenger named Valdimirz aboard a stormy flight prompts Elinor to reassure passengers as the co-pilot schemes to handle trouble and land safely. The tale, set in 1934, teases danger and romance aboard a transatlantic flight.
Seven members planned to attend the county exhibition at the Lorain County Fair with two girls chosen as delegates to Carin Mave. Lu elie Buswel illustrated seam types while Edna Lottman and Doris Leonard modeled their own designed outfits. Geraldine Hange and the club preselected Miss Mahling’s Four-H ideals urged year round participation. Farley Hasking and Mrs Geo Bolin led games followed by a buffet lunch by Mrs Murl Wurst and committee. The August meeting of the club featured these activities.
A profile of Pao Tze Liang, a prominent Chinese fashion expert invited by her government to study Western dress. Described as Almond-eyed and elegant, she plans to modernize classic Chow Han Chinese patterns, study at Columbia and RISD, and wear an extensive georgette gown with jade and pearl jewelry.
A busy East Carlisle Community Club meeting at the school led by President William A. Rennie approved a third Sunday in August picnic with location to be announced. The club, diminished by vacation season, aims to resume activities on the last Friday in September.
In the New World three great empires rose from peoples likened to Mongoloids, with the Incas in Para, the Azteca in Mexico, and the Mayas in Yucatan, forming a threefold regional power saga.
The Spencer 4-H Troopers held a regular meeting at the school house on Tuesday afternoon. Minutes were read and approved. A joint meeting with the boys is planned for August 5. The girls prepare for judging on August 11 at one o'clock. A Sunday School and M E Church picnic is set for August 6 at Brookside Park with noon dinner. Local families host and move through weeklong activities and travels among residents including visits to Cleveland and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewell Geeger and Mr. R C Parish of Akron visit with relatives here. Jean and Jane Parish return home with their mother after a two week vacation with grandparents Milton Wolf and Evelyn. Eshelman reunion held at FB AL Eshelman home. Mrs. Harry Gallatin home from hospital reported improved. Wallace, Beryl, and Gordon Gallatin of Wellington visit grandmother Mary Gallatin. Talmage Auble of Lakewood and mother Irana Auble host Saturday supper. Blake Thompson and Burton Rook on Bridge crew at W and L E Railroad Smithville. Shick and helpers wiring Cel lary farm near Ashland. Alta Fuller of Kenmore visits Iddie B. Rowe. Otto Allen and son Dwight visit Zanesville on business. Homer Stuart and son visit Elyria with Glenn Brouse. Will Moore family visit Chatham. Florence Kemery visits Lodi with Luther Kemery. George Welsh family moving to Cleveland for work.
The Markley Girls 4 H Club met at Loretta Lewis home to plan a party honoring Shirley Miller on Tuesday August 4 with a business meeting attached. Community members including the Baldwins Peters and McMillan families visited and a hockey style hall game marked the evening. Residents from Elyria Olmsted Falls Lorain and Niagara Falls were mentioned among callers and guests throughout the report.
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