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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1936
Page
4
The article observes how heat and outdoor activity influence appetite, noting more meals eaten away from home and the tendency for heavier individuals to choose butter rich dishes and sugary sauces. It discusses how cream sauces can mask even healthy vegetables and desserts like pie remain popular.
The author cites Dr. E V McCollum on nutrition, urging eating to satisfy hunger and healthful appetite. He compares appetite to a child needing guidance and restraint, while stressing proteins as vital for growth and repair. He warns against overindulgence and wasteful intake, using the analogy of shipping too much building material.
A thin person may lack oxygen in the blood despite appetite. The text emphasizes iron rich foods with copper and calcium to aid absorption, noting digestion follows appetite only when discreet. It mentions responding to reader questions from Mrs. California and Mrs. Texas with stamped envelopes.
The guidance covers napkin use, stating it should be used as needed and before drinking water, with adults more aware and children reminded. It also addresses walking with a woman, noting a man offers his arm at night, in crowds, or for assistance crossing streets, while daylight walks are side by side.
A nibble of practical kitchen tips for spreads and vegetable prep. It suggests chopping anchovies and olives to make a paste with butter, notes cooking green peppers, and mentions an umbrella and material longevity. The text references Liberia and a grain camel of Africa in a fragmented way.
Dr Antonio Longoria, Spanish-born American citizen, 46, fends off ridicule with wealth and bold claims. Once tested a death ray scrapped to avoid wrecking civilization, now pursues secret welding tech and a prolific line of devices including a twenty seven conversations per wire telephone circuit and an automatic motion picture printer. He leaves for Germany and the Orient to showcase inventions that may dwarf his past work.
Spencer news notes recount Tuesday church parlor gathering of three Ladies Aid divisions. Plans set for annual Flower Show with committees chosen. Local residents and visitors listed attending and social updates from Medina County events and family visits across nearby towns.
A consumer guide explains common cosmetics and how to choose products for specific skin types. It covers cleansing creams vanishing cream nourishing cream hand and cuticle care nail polishes and finishes with hair care products and anti persp irants, emphasizing ingredient effects and proper use to avoid skin irritation.
Janet dreams of Dusty Lannon while Snifter menacingly cornered in the Fleetwing lounge. Sakara plots with Gregory to murder Dusty, staging a risky plan as Janet trembles. Don Martinez eavesdrops at the door, setting up continued danger aboard the ship.
Community members hosted guests from Cleveland and Medina at homes in Brunswick, with Get-Together and Pinochle clubs naming high score winners. Attendees included Mrs. Helen Berry, Miss Maxine Bowen, Mrs. Henry Wolf, and many others as visits and motor trips to Wingis and North Canton are noted.
Valley City families hosted and visited kin across Ohio and nearby states. The Mack family from Cleveland shared Sunday dinner with the Marck and Cruthers households. Gunkelmans toured Pittsburg. Jovi Barnesville and Hoopers from Danville joined Wy A Jones and Barg families for weekend visits. Conrad of Long Island attached to Vir Sailor’s nephew Mrs Satley and daughters hosted in Cleveland. band members Steck, Gunkelman, Arick, and Hauck attended the Exposition as Medina County Band on Lodi day.
A 13 year old boy named Tommy steals milk bottles, later explains the act as joining a gang. The piece argues gangs flourish in unsupervised neighborhoods and promotes the Boy Scout movement as a constructive alternative. It emphasizes character building, discipline, loyalty, and service through scout leadership and wholesome group activities.
A home care tip recommends pouring a tablespoon of castor oil around the roots of dying houseplants to revive them, noting it works especially well with ferns. The guidance presents this as a simple method to give plants a new lease on life.
New Oberlin and Elyria residents attend a funeral for Mrs. Katherine Webber in Elyria. Families visit Franks, Ohio shrine and relatives in Mobile Alabama. Robert Yonker heads to Illinois for U S Navy recruiting. Miss Jeanette Justin recovers from tonsil surgery at Allen Hospital. Local visits include CG H Mon returning from Toledo and staying with N Webber family. North Russia Needle Guild meets at Mrs Lottie Sandrock’s home. 33 relatives dine with Mr and Mrs M D WyCoff in Oberlin. Various callers include John Schmitz, Henry Mackett, and Mrs Frank Justin of Elyria. Minnie Krego returns to Chicago after weeks with Michael Smith family. David Dean Ford visits grandparents William and Mrs MacPherson for a week.
Residents and relatives from multiple towns visited here for five weeks then left for Gainsville Florida on Monday. Ed Keller and Frank Keller with wives attended Mary Boy of Flyria and J A Sailer with Miss Gertrude Sailer and Ella Laule and Coletta attended a convention closing. Weldner visited Hoppe home in Cleveland. Stebel now in Toledo visited town Friday. Therese Hoppe of Toledo, former Valley City resident, visited Carl Hauck’s home with Gertruda Bishop of Medina also calling. Violet Feist attended the Weigel reunion at Albert Singler’s nearby Medina home.
The author argues American citizenship crowns sovereignty and equality, warning that wards dependent on government undermine independence. He links voting rights to sovereign status and condemns accepting public aid as surrendering one’s birthright, urging citizens to choose between independence as citizens or dependence as wards.
Brownhelm Four-H club band hosts Recognition Night on the Congregational church lawn as part of a summer benefit organized by the Community Christmas Committee. The event features guest conductors Mark Osborne Floyd Moore Russell Paterson and Gerald Frank with 24 band members plus local civic groups participating. The Woman's Missionary society met at Mrs. Charles Bechtel's home led by Miss Grace Rice.
Miss Clara Darten of Unionville Ohio visited relatives in West Ridge and planned a late week return. Miss Doris Mimnich heads to Camp Crag as a Four-H Club Jolly Hustlers delegate, with a Friday meet at West Ridge schoolhouse and a trip to Century Park Lorain for evening entertainment. Local residents shared visits with Hokum family and friends including Verne Decker, Cornelius Smith, J H Penfound, Harlan Penfound, and Lorain area hosts. Reverend Mexter Strickler of Arizona was hosted by the Eldreds, with Maude Strickler also visiting.
WPA investigators search the surrounding territory for a man nicknamed Jimmy Valentine to open a safe with a defect opening. Officials believe the vault may hold valuables and historic artifacts. Police urge anyone with information to report sightings or tips.
Huntington Charles Hines Grace Long and Frank West attended the Townsend meeting in Wellington Grange Hall on Thursday evening. Mrs Jack Benschoten of Detroit was a Saturday dinner guest at the Johnson Crib home. Marie Crile and Ellen Brown visited Gratton with Mrs Glen Strickland last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs John Burkette of Wrandotte Michigan were guests at the Johnson Crile home for Wednesday dinner and supper. E Pickard of Parma called at the same home. The Waldorf family spent last week in Clarksfield Indiana. About 30 Penfield neighbors surprised Mr Mohrs on his birthday with a picnic dinner and a jolly road lime. Charles Baker and family hosted recent visitors Fred Baker of Elyria. Herman Gautelt and son Jimmy of Kent spent the weekend with Harry Salida and Donald. Bernard Johnston of Wyrandotte Michigan called on Dan Baubin Tuesday.
Rochester area social notes list visits from Mrs. Vivian Switzer and family, Mrs. Stanley Storrow and children, Mrs. Ruth Hollis and her kids, and others at La Grange homes. Ada V Ladyard and Frank Wheeler wed in Monroe Michigan. Sun Club aids farmers in Oroville Gal reports a sharp shooting crew helping farmers with pests and large counts of eliminated crows squirrels and jackrabbits.
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