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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1935
Page
10
In a Christmas seal appeal, Dr. Claud Nointh Chrisman urges readers to buy a full sheet of one dollar to fund the National Tuberculosis Association. The piece recalls Civil War era Sanitary Fairs and notes TB affects about half again as many young women as men aged 15 to 24, stressing women’s continued leadership in the effort.
Still large death cause tuberculosis remains a leading killer among ages fifteen to forty five. The disease spreads via contact as coughs and sneezes shed tubercle bacilli onto utensils and in discharges. Careful sterilization and strict home hygiene are required though difficult for families and patients. The education campaign by the Tuberculosis Association must continue without ceasing.
The article urges constant public awareness of tuberculosis symptoms, prevention, and protection measures. It notes tuberculosis deaths exceed automobile fatalities and calls for strict campaigns, especially in areas with large Black populations, crowded housing, and poor sanitation. It promises further guidance and Christmas seals in tomorrow’s issue.
A note describes quick canape toppings using mashed sardines with creamed butter and a lemon zing. It mentions a deviled ham and creamed butter spread with English mustard to taste. A hot canape idea uses mushrooms minced and sautéed in butter with salt and pepper, served warm.
A nostalgic portrait traces Thomas A. Morgan from a North Carolina cotton patch boy hoeing in 85 degree heat to president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America and a key figure in wartime defense. It chronicles his navy enlistment, studies in electricity, gyro compass work at Sperry, rapid rise to president of Sperry and later Curtiss-Wright, and his role before Congress on patents and technical wartime readiness.
The article offers makeup tips for conservative profiles to enjoy parties with new products. It covers skin prep, cleansing, masks, foundation, rouge, eye makeup, powder, brows, mascara, eye shadow, perfume timing, and lipstick, emphasizing a natural finish and non theatrical coloring. It advises careful layering for a fresh, lasting look and gentle lip conditioning.
A reader named Mrs. Magon asks for exercises to reduce chin fat and neck lines. The guidance includes nightly neck cream massage from collarbone to chin, cold toning, and posture tips. Exercises emphasize head balance, posture, and a repeated head-back motion to tighten throat muscles, aiming for firmer neck skin.
A reader asks what eye shadow suits brunettes with hazel eyes, suggesting bronze or blue green to avoid hollow or crying-looking eyes. Another asks how couples should sign Christmas telegrams, advising using Christian names with the wife first, such as Mary and Tom, rather than Mr and Mrs. A third asks how to remove fruit pits from the mouth, recommending dropping into the cupped hand or pinching between thumb and finger and placing on the plate edge.
New York readers are urged to add lace dresses in colors like green and mushroom to spring wardrobes for dinners and events. A fur skirt by Schiaparelli, lightweight lapin fur, is unveiled in swagger length with a shirtlike coat styling, aiming to lead a spring fashion surge.
A vintage style meal plan by Judith Wil lis outlines festive daily menus for a bright Christmas season. It lists complete breakfasts, lunches, dinners, desserts, and beverages across Saturday through Friday with dishes like Cranberry-Orange Juice, Roast Duckling, Clam Tomato Juice, Banana Mousse, and Salmon Croquettes.
A columnist argues that modern women may resist settling down just as men once did. The piece notes women who marry for security or status, maintaining an active social life, and the impact when a husband resists or a marriage becomes uneasy. It concludes that settling down requires cooperation from both partners.
The piece argues that marriage alters life for both partners and that a wife who enjoys social events can still become a good wife. It notes surprises about expectations, valuing responsibilities, and the need to balance parties with married life for the partnership to work.
A mother faces a managed dispute over who runs errands as Betty resents Jackie and Jackie resents Betty. The piece argues parents should prove no favorites by assigning alternating chores.
A column exploring how large portions of couples settle into domestic life after flirtatious youth. It discusses fairness between genders, balancing freedom with commitment, and the role of shared companionship in preventing conflicts over social outings. Mrs Martin invites general questions but will not publish names.
Recipes that use only egg yolks yield a strong egg taste. Adding lemon or orange juice counteracts this flavor.
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