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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1935
Page
7
The writer notes difficulty diagnosing skin lesions from questions and letters. A middle aged woman develops brown patches on sun exposed skin that start reddish and darken over time. They resemble liver spots, a term used by a physician, but the correct diagnosis remains uncertain despite exam.
A medical note explains that liver spots are skin discoloration caused by a parasite in the outer skin layer, not liver disease. It outlines appearance, spread, and symptoms, and describes simple treatments such as napthal sulfur soap, rice flour powder, tar or iodine ointments, plus dietary and internal treatments to manage persistent cases.
A short home care note advises rubbing olive oil on perfume or water stains to remove them. After applying oil, wipe with two soft cloths to remove excess. Treat stains within a day or two. Olive oil also nourishes wood to prevent drying in steam heated homes.
Profiles For Today describes OROTHY HUGHES discussing how suffix ish adds vagueness, and how fashion columnists coin terms from standard words. It notes how adjectives and dress descriptions create slangy forms like grand, snectating, and cocktailing, with examples such as beeline, butcher blouse, and bus boy jacket.
A description notes a velveteen suit in pumpkin and black with matching hat and handbag. The outfit features a quilted black fabric, a hat with a crowned silhouette, and a mesh cover for the hair, reflecting period fashion details.
A fragmented guide advises aging skin care: cleanse with soap and water, apply a firm cream, and massage facial areas. It suggests chilling Epsom salts and using ice pads as part of a morning routine to relax muscles and reduce facial lines.
The text discusses skin tone care, tonics, cleansing routines, and pore cleansing aids. It briefly references Handforth noting Chinese women’s beauty traits and fashion while praising composure and grace. It includes remarks on hair, jewelry, and attire, with an antiquated tone.
The text outlines table setting and serving spoon placement, noting the spoon may be to the right or in front of the serving dish and should return to the dish after use. It also covers hostess duties for a women’s theater party, stating the hostess should hold all tickets and enter first to lead guests down the aisle.
New York styles suggest festive winter party wear with street-length dresses, tailored fits, and pale pearl gray or beige tones. Crepe fabrics with pleats and fringe appear, alongside resort wear embraces and velvet skirts for a chic, non formal look suitable for multiple gatherings.
A list of festive foods suggests 30 good options for holiday menus. It contrasts planned dishes with available meats and sides, recommending roast goose or turkey or alternatives like pig or guinea hen and beef for Christmas meals.
A holiday spread lists roasted turkey or pheasant with onion stuffing and cranberry jelly. Side dishes include grapefruit Noel roast, candied sweet potatoes, onions, pickles, beets, endive salad, rolls, biscuits, potatoes, gravy, steamed pudding with vanilla ice cream, coffee, and assorted desserts.
A fragmented domestic feature blends food preparation instructions with a moral tale about a father and son playing a game. It details roasting a pig with stuffing and making apple dumplings, interspersed with dialogue and a parenting vignette about fair warning and patience.
A letter from an eighteen year old girl torn between a romance with a boy of tarnished name and strict parental opposition. She asks whether to continue the relationship in secret or sacrifice her happiness. The writer reflects on youth, pride, and parental tactlessness that fuels rebellion and risk.
A columnist argues against judging a girl's suitor by his family fortune. He urges patience, warns against clandestine meetings, and suggests parental wishes may yield to time and the suitor's proven worth. The piece notes potential risk of disinheritance for a marriage against parents.
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