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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1936
Page
2
Dr Claud North Chrisman describes contusion as tearing of brain tissue from vibration blows or skull compression. It may occur with concussion and can cause pressure from blood between skull and brain, leading to tissue destruction. Injury to motor areas can produce opposite side paralysis depending on the damaged region.
The report explains how injuries to the brain area on the opposite side of a body part can cause paralysis in the foot or leg, with effects cascading to the body, arm, neck, eyelid, nose, and tongue. It notes base-brain fractures may press on breathing and heart centers and that shock is the first sign of brain injury, followed by cold sweat, pallor, and breathing changes.
The article advises keeping the patient quiet and in bed after brain injury and notes X rays show fracture location but not brain damage. It warns against hasty intervention and stresses careful observation, heat therapy, and avoiding stimulants to prevent further hemorrhage. Dr Chrisman invites readers to submit questions for his column.
Grafton Mrs. Mattie Roth and her son along with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prentiss of Lorain were New Year guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz. The Schultz family later escorted Mrs. Roth and her son home on Thursday. Also mentioned are visits by tr. and Mrs. Steve Wukie and others in Carlisle and Welmaxzton, with names including Alta Johnson and Robby as part of the social rounds.
Eugene Ormandy, a blond thirty six year old conductor, rose from penniless violinist to conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. He debuted as conductor from memory with Tschaikowsky. He later led Philadelphia’s orchestra briefly. then joined Minneapolis permanently, elevating the ensemble to national stature in three years. He champions American music and is praised for Mahler and Bruckner interpretations.
A reader asks about how to greet a longserving maid at a friend's home during dinner and whether the table is appropriate for socializing with staff. The answer: be pleasant to the servant but avoid conversation at table. guests should speak only to request or decline, while remaining polite.
Summerton spent the holidays with grandmother Mrs Bertha Klinect in Litchfield visitors include Clyde and Raymond Bradley Harry Bearer Thomas Buckingham family and Lucille Lang Evelyn Burke at Roy Lang home Miss Alberta Lang resumes nursing duties at Lakeside Hospital after recuperation. F E Schriver and family plus Nellie Lehman Ruth Stock and Edward Reisinger attend Pomona Grange meeting.
A period piece advice column urges outdoor activity and moderate indoor heating to protect skin in cold weather. It recommends daily half hour outdoor exercise, brisk towel drying, cold or tepid showers, a nourishing hot breakfast, and regular winter sports like skating or sledding to improve circulation and energy while avoiding overheated rooms.
A teen asks about healthy weight guidance for height and how to slim hips with exercise. The suggested rule estimates 115 pounds for five feet five inches, with emphasis on swimming, dancing, horseback riding, and squats. Also covered are tips to prevent bluish skin and cake-prone makeup by outdoor time, window exercises, open-window nights, cleansing, and using foundation before cosmetics.
Penfield resident Boob Dixon of Cleveland spent Saturday with relatives. Sunday guests in West View included his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A C Gayeska and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gest with Therlow and two daughters. The Gest party and daughters visited Lester Klineet that evening as Evelyn Woodburn was mentioned.
Ruth Louise Ayers crafts a suspenseful scene on a squalid river colony where Dan is framed for jewelry-store murder after being lured by two crooks. Vincent Rocke, deaf and skilled at lip reading, awaits Nightingale while a barroom meeting hints at danger and a fragile romance unfolds amid Christmas Eve intrigue.
Gene of Cleveland Mrs E H Wise and grandson Richard Jantz Thomas Buckingham and son Merle were Sunday callers at the William Buckingham home. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Diedrick of Elyria Henry Mary Frances and Martha Jane Schriver and Mickey had visited Mr and Mrs Leon Lehman Sunday afternoon. Henry Schriver returned to Co S at Columbus Monday after spending a two weeks vacation at his home here.
The January meeting of the Woman's Union at St John’s Evangelical church was led by Mrs Albert Schneider. Members voted to move meetings to the first Wednesday of each month. Eight new women joined, namely Mrs Wm Cashman Mrs Fred Fazey Mrs Paul Gainok Mrs John Ivan Mrs Albert Wrage Mrs Fred Frolzhauer Mrs Wm Gassar and Mrs Rom Willis. Refreshments were served to twenty two members and two guests by Mrs Paul Mori and Mrs Christ Heiser.
Mr and Mrs Frank Powers hosted a Tuesday evening meeting for the class group. They announced a banco party in the church parlors Friday January 31. Bunco was the favored social hour game with prizes won by Mrs George Graybill and James White. Twenty guests enjoyed refreshments by the hosts.
Members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society were entertained at Harold Allson's home Wednesday afternoon. Ordinary business was addressed and readings were enjoyed. A social hour followed with refreshments served by the hostess.
St Mary’s Church will sponsor a card party in the church hall on Sunday evening January 12. Visitors Mr and Mrs John Gerhardin ger Mr and Mrs Henry Ger hardinger and son Richard and Mr and Mrs Leland Jones of Elyria recently visited Mr and Mrs Henry Kriebel.
Mrs Frank Knipper visits relatives in Elyria while Miss Lucy Walker and Mrs Henry Schenck of Cleveland join Mrs W Barr as guests. Mrs Norwood Bailey of Elyria visits sister Mrs James Peck of Snow road. Miss M A Webber recent guest at the Peck home. Mrs Glaser and Mrs Zimmer of Cleveland stay several days at the Peck residence.
South Ridge opened Monday after holiday vacation. Mrs Walter Love and Mr and Mrs W T Love with daughter returned to Rochester New York from a visit with Mrs McDonald's brother Frank McDonald and family. Mr McDonald's condition is reported the same.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Hiscox entertained a group on New Year’s Day including Mr and Mrs Edward Peters Miss Dorothy Peters Richard Elliot Miss Ricca Black Mr and Mrs Raymond Hiscox of Elyria Mrs Alva Bates and her son of Cleveland.
Mr and Mrs Rene Stang entertained the Married People's Bridge Club Saturday evening. High scores were won by Mrs.
A mother scolds Lilian for spilling water but learns the child was imitating her. The child insists she was trying to help, showing innocence and misinterpreted intent. The piece argues parents should verify a child’s motive before punishing and correct the action, not punish out of anger.
Francis Ward and James Solida hosted refreshments for a club meeting while Mr and Mrs Harland Schramm and others attended. Guests included numerous local families with visits spanning Oberlin Lorain and Amherst, notes of New Year and holiday hospitality.
Miss Mabelle Sims returned to Morenci Michigan to resume duties as Morenci High School instructor after two weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs Fred Sindmis. Miss Marjorie Simms returned to Brownhelm to resume duties at Brownhelm High School after two weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs Fred Simms.
R. W. Richards and his daughter Nancy spent Sunday visiting friends in Cleveland, sharing a brief outing that highlighted family time in the city.
Mrs. Lucretia Decker and her son Verne with grandson Cleon joined Mr and Mrs H H Drusendahl and children Lester and Leotu for Church Day at the First Methodist Church in Elyria. Mrs Decker hosted dinner after services before Lester departed for Columbus to resume studies at Ohio State University.
It is with sincere regret we note the death of Mrs John Brumby of Kipton whose demise occurred at the home of her daughter Mrs C N Williams on Monday morning after a week's illness from pneumonia. Mr and Mrs Brumby resided on West Ridge for a short time several years ago.
Mr and Mrs B L Ward of Oberlin visited Mr and Mrs R L Walker and family Sunday in a routine social note reflecting community ties and weekend hospitality.
Miss Edith McClarren resumes duties as teacher at West Ridge after a two week vacation visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs Ed Freeman of Elyria visited Ernest and his wife on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Herbert Hahn and their two children of Huron Ohio were in town.
Anthony Delefield visited Frank McDonald at Elyria Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harvey Miller of Spencer visited Mrs Sadie Beal.
Sunday social activity includ es Mr and Mrs Charles Schuible hosting and visitors from Cleveland and Elyria. Several calls to and from neighbors and relatives on Schramm road Edison Highway Princeton Avenue and nearby areas. Names include Miss Mabelle Simms Kathleen Stanko Ruth Muannus and Miss Helen Sebastian among others.
Carlisle Grange members attended Pomona Grange at Penfield last Saturday. The group included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Penfound, Frank and Lewis Eldred, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fesler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Caywood, all from nearby roads and ridges.
Jonas M. Burcham a 74 year old guard from Blair Nebraska received renewal as examiner for the American Red Cross life saving service. He is credited with saving 93 persons during his long career in the Middle West.
The Heke tribe of Tanganyika under British rule cooperate in field cultivation. The arrangement yields little material gain and increases workload. Each man must aid others in turn, canceling give and receive, yet the system reshapes drudgery into a social event making labor appear easier.
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