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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1935
Page
5
A medical column describes milium on a patient’s face and back, detailing removal by incision and skin shedding treatments. It also discusses ethmoid sinusitis, chronic catarrh, and a prolapsed cecum from severe influenza, linking sinus disease to overall health and nerve tension.
A simple dessert idea uses crackers and cheese with fresh fruit. Packaged cheeses help tailor a cheese board to varied tastes. Grease the mold before pouring a steamed mixture. Washable toys suit little children, including a rag doll with a washable filling that remains smooth after frequent washes.
A black lace sleeve treatment features metalized large floral motifs. The two-piece look uses a shirtwaist collar and stiffened flaring sleeves. A wide belt of silver kid adds a contrasting finish.
To get an accurate view of weight, weigh before breakfast and with minimal clothing. Use the same clothing and similar times if weighing outside the home. Expect about two pounds more after meals or with clothing.
The profile paints Dr Theodore Lewald as a veteran Olympic figure facing Nazi era tensions. It traces his rise from 1900 Paris World Fair representation to Reich Committee leadership and IOC member status. It notes his diplomacy aims to preserve spiritual meaning and the Greek ideal for Berlin 1936.
A health instruction describes gradual morning and evening routines for an underweight girl. Begin with gentle bed stretching and leg kicks, progress to controlled sit ups and twists, then add standing moves like forward bends, arm stretches, neck twists, and squats as weight improves. aim to develop appetite and toned muscles while avoiding overexertion.
New York fashion notes reveal embroideries and ostrich effects in millinery and fabrics returning to prominence. Lame and rhinestone jewelry shine, with multicolor stones contrasting white stones as a dominant winter trend. An upscale push in necklines and fabric workmanship signals luxurious upcoming seasons. A window ventilator offers hay fever relief with year round controlled airflow using minimal electricity.
A reader asks who goes first in ascending and descending stairs and at meals. The lady goes first both times except after an ark or on steep stairs. In dining, women enter first, then men. women precede men when leaving. For after returning from a honeymoon a bride sends at-home cards to friends.
Lush, golden pears from late August offer cooling fruit for eating fresh or in salads and desserts. They flavor preserves, varmalades, pickles, and butters, guiding a menu of luncheon dishes like baked tomatoes, stuffed muffins, pear preserves desserts, hot chocolate, corn chowder, greens salad, baked pears with whipped cream, cookies, and tea.
A jumble of pear based dessert and preserve instructions appears with steps for criss cross pastry pies, pear and celery fillings, lemon and sugar syrups, and sterilized jars. The piece ends with Marian Mays Martins reflections on vacation norms for couples.
A fourteen year old, Bobby, dislikes cleaning windows but performs the task for his mother each month. She persuades through psychology, appealing to his sense of usefulness rather than demanding obedience. The passage also contrasts marital vacations, noting husbands often need time away and may seek change from domestic routines, sometimes causing friction with wives over planned family getaways.
A columnist argues for the feasibility of short separate holidays for married couples. She notes wives resisting fishing trips and husbands opposing cottage life, contending that separate vacations can reduce strain and cost without wrecking trust or household harmony.
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