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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1935
Page
3
The article recalls Pasteur’s 1885 rabies treatment of Joseph Meister, using progressively stronger doses. It notes Meister’s recovery, Keen’s 1920 recollection, and calls the Pasteur method a landmark in defeating a long feared disease.
The article explains rabies development from three weeks to eight weeks or longer, urges immediate serum after a bite, and notes serum cannot cure once symptoms begin. It cites Ohio data: 416 of 1922 dog heads tested since January 1954 were rabid, and describes the progressive, frightening symptoms leading to death by hydrophobia.
A compact guide for business girls on hand care and nail grooming. It recommends finishing creams for hands, non drying nail polish removers, and indigo or silver polishes in subtle shades. Daily routines include soap, nail brushing, warm rinses, and cocoa butter moisturizers to prevent chapping and keep nails flexible.
Flowers are the language of love in Glarus Switzerland where lovers place a single flower pot on a sweetheart’s window sill. If she accepts the flower a marriage is arranged at once. if the rose fades the suit is rejected. A rotund Cardinal enjoyed telling this tale about himself. A maid once mistook her title saying Yes Your Immense.
The guidance covers choosing a soft fluffy rouge matching natural skin flush, allowing foundation to dry before blending, and applying rouge along the cheekbones from near the nose toward the jawline then blending for a natural glow before dusting powder. It also notes cream versus liquid foundation need different application steps.
O Maria Jeritza the former Austrian baroness has married American actor Winfield Sheehan and will join her adopted country permanently. The world famous operatic diva once ruled European stages and a Metropolitan star now adopts a luxurious but less exotic U S life after Hollywood exposure and a career shift post 1931.
A simple marshmallow syrup is made by dissolving twelve to fifteen marshmallows in one cup of hot water. Cool and store in a covered jar in the refrigerator for use in lemonades and orange drinks. Melted marshmallow adds a rich smoothness to fruit beverages.
A child Mildred is diagnosed with nearsightedness and prescribed glasses. The mother resents the need and questions the doctor while Mildred adapts, feeling singled out and developing sensitivity to talk about the glasses. The piece notes parental prejudice shapes the child’s view of vision aid.
In Chattanooga Judge L D Miller keeps a supply of old coats in his courtroom for lawyers who arrive in shirt sleeves defying a rule that requires coat wear. The column notes everyday actions rest on experience and the value of learned examples.
Peggy Dane and Terry accept marriage after a Naples escape aboard a voyage to Egypt. Amid mysterious plots and Towland with Mrs Hilling, Peggy and Terry share a dreamy week in Naples while Mrs Dane and Mrs Johnson form uneasy ties. On returning to sea, Peggy confronts Mrs Johnson in her cabin.
A Sunday gathering at Mrs. Laney Cole’s Lake Avenue home near Elyria marked a Hill family reunion. Several visits and arrivals occurred across area households including Brenner of Cleveland and Pierce kin, with social trips to Part CI and a return of Betty Lyon and Jane Linden from a cousin visit. Funeral rites were held for the ten-day-old daughter of Mrs. Donna Durkee, and Frances Davis departed for Winstead Connecticut to serve as hospital assistant superintendent. Local clubs met nearby, farm notes, travel to Chippen Lake picnic planned, while others visited relatives in Detroit, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland.
After nearly a century one of Chardon village’s oldest landmarks the stone watering trough will be removed as the spring that fed it dried up years ago and has not been used since. When religion appears on Sunday only religion is an appearance only.
About eighty Robson family members and friends gathered at Lakewood Park on Sunday August 11 for the twelfth annual reunion. Events included a large dinner, business session led by Lee Felt, reports from officers and guests, recognitions, talks, and gifts for the youngest and eldest attendees. The group planned next year’s reunion for the first Sunday in August at a yet to be determined location.
South Ridge August report notes Robert Grobe Malcolm Fowl and Frank Stang among six Lorain County representatives at a Wooster cattle judging contest. Social plans include a Century Park beach party by the 4-H Banner Club. Local families from Kingsville Schramm Road West Ridge and Amherst are listed with Sunday and Tuesday visits and gatherings.
A young woman near twenty seeks guidance in choosing between two marriage offers. One is steady, home living gas station worker, the other a well moneyed, traveling companion with more exciting but irregular contact. With parents dead and grandmother unable to advise, she asks Mrs. Martin for counsel.
Emil Schroeder and family visited Friday evening. Mrs Anna Burham and son Elsworth of Cleveland called on Conrad Ernst and family Saturday. Miss Virginia Brownson returned home to Wooster after a week with Mrs C E Cook. Mrs Albert Haist of Lorain spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs Edith Dehn and Mahel, and Mr and Mrs A J Bauer of Lorain visited Mr and Mrs Frank Laraway Tuesday evening.
Pleasantville Aug 16. Mr and Mrs Harry Dunlap entertain Mr and Mrs William Wandel of Toledo. Kansas visitors Charles Long and family stay with Luvius Wheeler. Mrs Carl Hastings and daughter Ardelie with Augusta Wicks. Bert and Milton Behner families visit their parents B. Behner. Sun James Dunlap with grandparents Charles and Ely in IA. Harry Jantz of Grafton visits L L Wheeler family. Atty Guy Wheeler and son Elden visit brother Mises Wheeler. Carol Bittner of Elyria with Geraldine Dunlap. LaRone Jones at Carl Seabold home. Edith Tran with Effin Behner. Candace Hehner with Harry Dunlap. Lucius Wheeler and daughter with Harry Jantz visit D B Sanders. Harry Dunlap visits Ira Shusters in Eaton. Harry Jantz returns from two weeks in New York.
Local social notes list Mr and Mrs Paul Knapp visiting Cleveland friends and Mrs Elizabeth Gilbert's illness prompting calls from several towns. Activities include Ridge Tool Company picnic at Daniels Villa Knights of St John picnic at Claude Alfien farm Bee Bors 4 H Club meeting and short business session. Ohio Gas and Fuel Co surveys property attitudes for a potential gas line with pricing. August meeting of the club at Town Hall plans trip to Amherst flower show. Miss Gertrude Alflen visited Mansfield.
The historic Rockton mill, built before 1842 and idle eight years, will reopen with electric motors to address local poverty and unemployment. The article also notes a long-quoted but irrelevant historical remark on Aristotle and ancient Greece.
The writer advises a young woman torn between two suitors to resist heartless delay and avoid stringing both men along. They caution that neither man may offer lasting happiness, noting the salesman’s uncertain prospects and the risk of living as a wife to an absent husband. The piece urges choosing the safer path with her old schoolday sweetheart, emphasizing self-reliance and realistic expectations.
A reader asks how to handle attending a friend's September wedding while secretly engaged to the bride's ex. The advice urges decline with thanks and use your own wedding plans as an excuse. It emphasizes avoiding embarrassment and suggests discussing grandmotherly wisdom for guidance.
Elk Horn Iowa farmer George L Jorgensen expects a two acre wheat crop to yield about 60 bushels despite soil not being plowed nor seeded. The remarkable yield highlights resilient conditions and Jorgensen’s farming approach in early 20th century reports.
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