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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1936
Page
11
Dr. Claud North Crisman explains psycho-neuroses as injuries to nerves affecting the brain and their impact on work. He notes these conditions are real mental disorders linked to hereditary factors and emotional instability, often challenging general practitioners and industrial medicine alike.
State compensation boards face hard choices when claims rest on neurosis rather than proven injury. The piece argues mental states cause real disablement, citing symptoms like rapid heart and nervous tension. It likens shell shock to wartime nerve damage and notes reactions to uniforms can trigger distress even without recent exposure.
The article explores a wide range of psycho neuroses from phobias to hysterics and neurotics, noting how neurotic experiences during college hazing can feel real. It discusses patients doubting recovery of an injured limb and a diner avoiding onions due to imagined nerve injury, stressing self effort in cure.
Lake Avenue P T A met January 13 in the school auditorium for a monthly program after business. A clarinet solo and a violin solo were performed by local students, an Education Foundation Program talk was given by Mr. Gibbons, followed by piano numbers by Lois Yontz. The meeting adjourned with group singing and will reconvene February 4 under Gerald Frank.
The North Elyria Juvenile and Subordinate Granges held their regular meetings on Thursday evening in January. Members discussed routine administrative matters and planned upcoming activities for the local chapter.
Profiles of Senator Carter Glass as a veteran Virginia politician and fiscal critic set the tone for this era of Congress. The report notes his age, independence, and potential impact on New Deal policies. Nearby club notices describe December meetings, resignations, and officer changes at Town Line Farm Women’s Club and a social hour with readings and music. Alma Knapp, Huron county juvenile Grange matron, is recovering from an illness.
Mr. Krittle from Hickory Tree Grange gave a talk on the State Grange. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, January 23. BRIEFS Mr. Wallington, ill at Elyrine Memorial Hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Smith from lo rain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard. Mrs. R. A. Miller spent Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Worthington of Elyria.
New London January 13. J Swartzmiller of Sandusky will install New London Lodge 615 officers in the New London Hall January 15 with district officers and staff. Installations include Noble Grand Rody Snider and other officers. a social hour follows with committee members listed.
Three local Farm Women’s Clubs met Thursday with strong attendance. At the country club Helen Collingwood led ten of twelve members. A potluck dinner preceded the business session where officers for 1938 were elected: president Helen Heyman, vice-president Ellen Atkinson, secretary-treasurer Bernice Knapp. February’s meeting will be with Flossie Cowie.
Legal notice itemizing Ordinance No. 3073 amending the Elyria Building Code with sections on inspector duties, permits, fees, foundations, chimneys, stairs, plumbing, and public notices. Includes divorce notice for Ruth Mayhew, estate and appointment notices, and a population remark.
A three year old boy named Harry repeatedly checks on his mother when she leaves the house. The mother’s irritation over his clinginess feeds his fear of abandonment. The piece argues such behavior reflects children’s distrust when parents slip out or promise to return later.
Miss Marjorie Kinney served as hostess to Club Delta Delt at their Thursday meeting for a captain's dinner. Nine members attended and the ship's log was read. For 1936 each member will receive assigned duties, a plan adopted as the club project. Adjournment followed late, with the next cruise set for January 30 to Betty Barrett harbor and Miss Valera Funk as associate hostess.
Nova NORA Jan 13 Mr and Mrs R Lenz hosted dinner Sunday with Miss Marjorie from Cleveland Paul from Ashland and Maurice Leno and son Richard from Sullivan Also Mr and Mrs E E Miller Mrs Viola Bailey Guy Kosht and daughter Bettina attended the funeral of their brother Frank Kosht of Shaker Heights Cleveland on Friday afternoon
A New Year’s Eve ceremony united Glorene Stentz and Wray Hertzlin of Cleveland with Rev R J Norris officiating at the Nova M E church. Attendants were Evelyn Foster and Howard Stentz. A luncheon followed as pink and white decor graced the celebration. Relatives from Nova Apple Creek and Cleveland attended and the couple reside in Cleveland.
Funeral services were held a week ago Monday for Mrs. Eliza beth Koppler wife of the late Benjamin Koppler at the Nova M E church. Interment was made in Nova cemetery. She is survived by several children two daughters Mrs Ross Richards of Ashland and Mrs T J Myers of Polk five sons William of Lodi Charles and John of Nova Jacob
Of Nankin and Rudy of Sullivan and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. School opened last Monday after a two weeks vacation on account of scarlet fever. Teachers are all back on duty again.
Walter Balsis a 20 year old six foot tall man pled guilty in court to playing hockey on a street. The incident raises questions about the value of formal education as a motive for good work and whether education is a sham or a reality.
A concise inquiry questions whether power alone should drive how nations pursue goals, contrasting force with diplomacy and negotiation as potential avenues for resolving conflicts and advancing interests. It invites reflection on alternative strategies beyond military action.
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