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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1936
Page
11
In a social note Dr Claud North Chrisman describes the President's Ball as boosting a nationwide project. Proceeds benefit local charities with a portion of receipts supporting welfare efforts, while hotels see new business from attendees and cloak makers profit from gowns and costumes. Poliomyelitis remains a concern as vaccines face challenges and some victims remain confined to beds or wheelchairs.
Still Being Studied Field Studies and Problems of Immunization in medical associations discussions. Social events celebrate the President's birthday to fund research and care, while public awareness stresses the disease's seriousness and possible healthy carriers. If symptoms appear, consult a physician promptly.
The passage lists symptoms including fever varying in degree, mild deceptive fever, frequent vomiting, irritability and fretfulness, objection to movement, head or neck pain, and stiffness preventing bending forward. It urges early physician consultation, notes paralysis inspires cautious judgment, and stresses specialist input, prevention through vaccines, and ongoing research for diagnosis and treatment.
A reader asks about sharing beauty products. Dorothy says it is personal but sharing is acceptable if using small utensils to scoop out product and avoid dipping fingers to prevent contamination.
Profile notes Kitty Carlisle, a rising film actress born in New Orleans, seeks a Metropolitan Opera audition during a New York visit. Described as European trained, she gained fame in Hollywood with lead roles and two Bing Crosby pictures. Her latest work with the Marx Brothers offered unique insights into operatic spoofing.
A mother questions why a five year old can take up to two hours to eat. Children under seven eat slowly due to imagination and lack of time sense. they will likely gulp later. Set a 30 to 40 minute goal, avoid scolding, and enforce a fixed end time to reduce dawdling.
A health column advises women over forty on obesity. It warns against rapid weight loss, suggests medical check, and proposes a gradual, balanced diet with specific daily meal plans. Readers are invited to request eighteen days of menus by mail.
Sheffield locals report Brookside boys beat St Marys at Lorain and again at Brighton. Brookside girls fell to Brighton lassies. Upcoming Brookside vs Belden game on Feb 24. County Farm Bureau meeting set for Feb 25 at Elyria M. E. church with a noon basket dinner. Fifty wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Jacob Alten noted. Playhouse activity includes Manhattan Honeymoon by Markley Dramatic Club and Tomboy rehearsals and Junior Class performance on Jan 25.
The 16th century French classical scholar MLAUDIUS SALMASIUS was famed as a royal adviser and European literary dictator, yet he trembled before his wife who wielded striking control over him.
Marianne Minn arrives with her mother and sister Eve in a shabby Centerville house. Monte Thurston, her childhood sweetheart, dumps her for Sabra Anderson, a richer girl. Eve runs away with a married man, and Marianne gets a bookkeeping job while coping with rumors about Eve and social snubs. Monte hints at a late call as Marianne clings to a fragile hope of money and status.
Seventy one Lorain County men and women belong to councils and committees working with the county extension service to plan farm projects. The women’s council of thirty eight members covers four districts under Miss Alice Bird, county extension agent, with Mrs FP E Portman as chair. District leaders and members span Elyria, Amherst, Camden, Wellington, and other townships. Five men’s committees, led by C J Hummel, cover vegetable fruit poultry wool and dairy activities with named members and assistants. The article highlights extensive local agricultural organization and coordination for county farming programs.
Free permits in certain cases are being given out their lives in their old homes on lands being acquired for national forest areas, the Forest Service says. It is not a blanket policy to be applied in discriminately, but in exceptional cases of the aged, it may be done so that forest lands of public value can be brought under proper care. The established policy is to deal considerately with the occupants of purchased land. Elderly owners often are
Ohio Farm Bureau praises a relief bill passed by the House shifting relief administration to local governments. It requires townships to contribute 25 percent of relief funds before state support, seen as boosting local responsibility and efficiency.
A record crowd is expected for the 24th annual Farmers Week at Ohio State University from January 27 to 31. The program features a wood chopping contest, agricultural engineering challenges, public speaking contests, livestock parades, and concerts, with over 100 Ohio speakers and participants from Canada and other states. Evening meetings are scheduled daily, plus multiple simultaneous sessions and a gala Friday parade. The event includes a corn and grain show, an apple show, orchard machinery displays, and horticulture exhibits in the Horticulture Building.
The Ohio Farm Bureau voiced opposition to diverting auto tax and gas tax revenues from road use. They also oppose unemployment insurance until national social security is secure, but support timely enactment when effective. Bath cited the group's positions on legislative changes by state authorities.
Ohio Farm Bureau backs letting local units handle relief work as national figures show farm income in Ohio for the 11 months ending Dec 1 exceeding 1934 by more than 45.4 million. The report cites 1935 gains through November and AAA rental and benefit payments totaling 14.329 million for the first ten months, well above 1934.
A historical note recounts the evolution of plows from crude tree-branch implements pulled by men to iron designs. It notes the tail-hitch practice lasting to 1631 and iron plows once considered soil poison, with Sir Robert Peel promoting iron plows in 1860 but farmers reverting to wood on later visits.
Poultry specialists from the United States Department of Agriculture urge safety zones for young roosters to escape stronger foes. They recommend pole perches in chicken yards as refuges where cockerels can regain strength, finding cover on roosts or atop coops, especially during winter months.
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