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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
Feb 05, 1936
Page
11
Dr Claud North Chrisman urges careful, helpful guidance for chronic sufferers. A reader with a floating right kidney describes a kinked ureter causing pain and obstruction. Treatment ranges from bed rest to possible catheter relief, but no definitive cure was offered, highlighting need for informed, cautious medical action.
The article notes limited success from bed rest and a kidney pad with belt, while urging weight gain but offering no diet guidance. It criticizes medical inaction and urges consulting a competent physician for personalized care, with Dr. Chrisman inviting reader questions.
Cut a slice from the stem end of a red apple and scoop to form a cup. Remove the core and mince the scooped apple. Mix with minced celery enough to fill the apple cup, toss with mayonnaise to coat. Garnish with walnut meat and serve on lettuce.
Mrs Edward MacDowell leads a national effort to keep her husband’s music alive through MacDowell clubs and the well known MacDowell Colony. At eighty, she recently completed a grueling tour of fourteen recitals in twenty eight days to raise funds for this year’s five thousand dollar deficit, a vital concern since founding the enduring New England governed colony.
The note suggests adding diced apple with chopped celery or using apple in place of celery to create a tastier salad flavor. It advocates a sweet fruit element to balance greens and dressing, offering a simple tip for improving salad taste.
A historic guide explains nightly eye compresses to reduce fine lines around the eyes. It recommends boric acid solution soaked gauze pads, careful facial massage, warm moist pads, a cold boric rinse, and optional egg white gauze sheets to firm the eye area.
A beauty column offers weight and posture tips to address hollow chest and hip fullness, recommending arm and shoulder exercises, squats, and floor rolls. It also guides on treating under skin blackheads with cleansing, a sterilized needle, antiseptic, and cream foundation to prevent embedding debris.
New York fashion writers discuss bright accents for winter outfits. Copper tones and paprika colored additions enliven accessories, bags, gloves, and shoes, with lacquered buttons and carved jade motifs hinting Chinese influence. Piping and braid add hem detail, while fabrics remain paradoxically vivid yet occasionally dull.
Bad weather gives time to bake and eat while shut from the world. Readied dishes include chicken potpie doughnuts baked apples and hot gingerbread. Weekly menu features breakfast dishes soups dinners and desserts with sturdy old fashioned baking themes.
The column says a man may cut in by tapping the partner’s dancer on the shoulder, lightly. It warns cutting in is acceptable if not overdone and discourteous if abused. If a dancer was cut out by one man he may not cut in on that man but may cut in on a third man.
A column notes letters from solitary readers seeking partners through impersonal channels are impractical. It suggests church or work contacts as safer avenues, and emphasizes observing office dynamics to judge character. It cites couples formed by working together and the value of a good disposition in marriage.
A columnist discusses how marriages fail when couples create roseate, dreamlike atmospheres and argues that daily life and shared work reveal true compatibility. Love at first sight may disturb daily harmony, so thorough knowledge of a partner is essential. Mrs. Martin invites readers to submit general questions for column guidance.
Aunt Dora visits with a gift for Stephen who greets her and then discards the present with a sigh. The passage argues that excessive gift giving by frequent visitors nurtures selfish, calculating behavior in children and places the blame on permissive parents who seek flattery rather than fostering gratitude.
A brief tip notes that sweet potatoes and apples won t turn black if placed in salt water immediately after peeling. It advises saving leftover potatoes for potato salad and suggests hashing or creaming them for the next meal if potato salad isn t desired.
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