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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1936
Page
11
The piece compares hearts that endure with little stress to a grandmother's rocking chair and explains heart mechanics. It outlines four heart chambers with four valves acting like draw curtains and introduces terms mitral insufficiency and stenosis, noting how abnormal sounds reveal where trouble lies.
The passage counters lay interpretations of heart trouble blaming vertigo breathing difficulty faintness edema and indigestion on heart disease. It argues many symptoms are nervous or digestive in origin and can be helped by bowel cleansing kidney flushing and ear wax removal. It notes some conditions are not heart related and require different treatments.
This snippet offers household guidance on cleaning stains with kerosene, preparing vegetables with or without cream, and balancing meals with variety. It notes steaming cabbage cauliflower and Brussels sprouts with a vented lid and using stale bread to absorb moisture and odor. The text ends with garbled residual words.
A dress features tucked detailing in a jersey blouse with half and half color blocking. One side presents a light tone, the other a dark shade, creating a contrasting two tone effect.
A reader notes the need for daily care to avoid cram sessions before events. Advice covers grooming hands nails hair and skin, planning an afternoon for a shampoo, manicure or facial, foundation blending, and finishing touches. Also includes home hair washing tips using hot olive oil massage, multiple soapy rinses, lemon juice rinse, and air drying.
New York reports on a fashion shift where women wear mannish coats with buttons on the left as a sign of evolving style. Lengths vary from knee covers to longer, with fabric and cost driving choice. Coral, yellow, navy and beige color pairings stand out, while navy returns with pink accents.
A reader asks how a jobless young man should handle proposing more frequent outings. The answer says the man should not demand paying. the girl should offer Dutch treats or arrange in advance to avoid embarrassment. A hint about being short of funds is acceptable if a girl cares, but direct demands are inappropriate.
A cheerful guide for feeding twenty five to fifty at church or club events with careful planning. It outlines menu choices, equipment checks, and two sample menus including a meat loaf and chicken with noodles, plus step by step hints for efficient service and appealing, economical dining.
The article argues that happiness in marriage can come from modest means and love rather than material wealth. It notes many couples endure simple meals and humble homes, questions waiting for financial security, and contrasts modern expectations with older Victorian demands, highlighting fathers’ evolving attitudes toward dowries and parental support.
Robert Wiseman, once a discouraged New York architect, found mood relief in sketching at Hooverville. He shifted to painting, caught the eye of Herman Baron, and his works were exhibited to good notices. Now he blends art with architecture, imagining houses as integral to their landscapes.
George B. Wood of Rockland Maine reports to the American Chemical Society on a new waterproofed lime product. The processed lime makes a mortar that repels water and guards masonry walls against leaks.
A vintage wellness guide advocates one hour weekly beauty bath and treatment to keep skin smooth. It outlines steps: warm bath, olive oil rub, soft brush scrubbing from throat to feet, massaging and toning, multiple oil applications, half hour oil rest, another bath, and finish with toilet water for a fresh feeling. It stresses diet and exercise alongside treatments.
A cooking tip explains boiling six medium potatoes in jackets, removing skins, and mashing. Two thirds cup evaporated milk is added, then beaten until fluffy. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Marian Mays Martin summarizes a nationwide survey on marriages, noting insights drawn from nineteen core questions posed to married couples. The findings highlight evolving attitudes toward partnership roles, communication, and expectations within modern relationships, reflecting social changes across the country.
A mother's stance on allowances follows a child's trial of licorice spending and consequences. The piece blends a moral about teaching financial responsibility with survey results on living with in laws, childbearing, and marital choices across 36 states, concluding happiness hinges on independent married homes and avoiding in law cohabitation.
The passage argues that most married couples want children and consider them essential to happiness though some dissent exists on faith differences. It notes religious differences may hinder mixed marriages, while racial differences pose greater difficulty, and stresses that children need moral, emotional, ethical, and religious training. It also discusses the roles of a pleasant home and meals in happiness, acknowledging some couples find happiness without them.
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