Paget's disease puzzle in a reader query
A California reader asks about her sixty eight year old brother with sudden hip pain and leg shortening. X rays revealed Paget's disease or osteitis deformans, a condition new to the columnist.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1937
Page
11
A California reader asks about her sixty eight year old brother with sudden hip pain and leg shortening. X rays revealed Paget's disease or osteitis deformans, a condition new to the columnist.
Paget disease or osteitis deformans is a slowly progressing bone illness. It often starts before age fifty and commonly affects the skull then long bones. Features include skull enlargement thickened cranium deformities bowing of limbs and forward trunk tilt with restricted neck movement.
The text describes a long bone disease with curvature shrinking height by up to six inches, intense nocturnal pain, and a waddling gait. It notes pain as an early sign often misattributed to rheumatism, and explains disease progression to multiple bones, bone fragility, and variable responses to ultraviolet calcium therapy and infrared heat.
The Brighton Community Club met at the School house on Thursday January 21 for an all day gathering. Twenty two attended the noon covered dish dinner with more ladies for the afternoon session. Miss Alice Bird spoke on Hospitality in the Home.
Mr and Mrs Clark Ewellson and their daughter Verna Jean visited their daughter in Sandusky. Norman Everson spent several days in Columbus for Farmers Week. Weekend guests at Willi McKenzies included Roz Bottorff and Willard DeWitt from Cleveland. Gladys Burge of Oberlin College stays with her parents Jesse and Mrs Burse.
Ira Lee left Wednesday for Columbus to attend the Farmers Year. Mrs. Loren Buckley of New London stayed Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will McKenzie. Virginia Greene of Baldwin Wallace College Berea is spend-
A neighbor reflects on Marian Green and a rumor of a drunken two thirty incident. The piece argues a girl’s self respect hinges on parental trust, warns against harsh policing, and urges welcoming her friends and confidences to preserve a girl’s good name.
A brief notice notes a local resident spending the week with her parents Mr and Mrs Clement Greene, highlighting a family visit and time with relatives. The fragment suggests a social item about domestic life and kinship arrangements.
Residents of Pleasant Street in Brighton become the first in the area to get electricity from the Rural Electrification Project. Mrs. Roy Greene returned home from Allen hospital Oberlin on Friday January 22 and is slowly improving. Thomas Lamphere has returned home after several days visiting relatives in St. Louis Mo. Mrs. Nellie Tuttle of Oberlin recently visited her sister Mrs. Harvey Merrill and family.
Mrs Donald Shays will entertain the Ladies Society of the Congregational church on Wednesday February. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon.
The January meeting of the Brownhelm W C T U was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of president Mrs A J Cooper. The program included Scripture reading and prayer by leader Mrs Charles Bechtel, readings and poems by members, and discussions of topics. Rug rags were sewed for the Soldiers and Sailors Home at Dayton. Refreshments were served. Attending were Mrs A J Shattuck, Mrs Charles Bechtel, Mrs Adam Claus, Mrs William Leimbach, Mrs Ray Lees, Mrs A Hoover, Mrs Raymond Bechtel, and the hostess.
The sick Mrs Harry Stick is improving after an operative treatment on Tuesday at Memorial Hospital Elyria. Mrs Samuel Bacon has been confined at home for weeks due to illness. Mrs John Schobel, previously ill at home, was taken to hospital for care.
The article outlines star methods for maintaining slim figures, noting cameras exaggerate fullness and champions of weight control avoid harsh dieting. Margot Grahame follows a balanced diet with limited bread and potatoes, plus targeted hip waist exercises. Patricia Ellis uses dance and trapeze work. Greta Garbo favors raw vegetable salads. Grace Moore combines daily torso focused workouts with muscle toning massages and light starches while eating freely overall.
The report mentions Amherst Hospital closure for care on Monday and Mrs C Carpenter aged 11 returning home from relatives in Wellington. Mrs Elizabeth Sanders remains confined to her home due to illness.
Mrs. Sarah Harris spends several days with her daughter Mrs. Ben Shomozy in Cleveland. Arthur and Ralph Hasenpfinz made a business trip to Columbus Wednesday. Reuben Miller and H G Portman attended Farmers Week in Columbus from Friday to Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Duplosa of Capell road traveled to Cleveland Tuesday for a relative funeral amid pneumonia. Mrs Rollie Fitch visited Mrs Grace Findlay Stone in Cleveland. Mrs R A Lewis ill but improving. Mrs Everett Stone aiding. Mrs H T Snell spent Wednesday with daughter Mrs Mary Mills in Elyria. Columbia Garden Club held its first meeting of the year at Mrs Harold Hursh home on Tuesday Feb 2 at 1 pm. Mr and Mrs Herbert Larton of Cleveland were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Henke. Miss Katherine Kyanko elected by Columbia students as leading cheer partner for basketball games. Mrs Lapp, sixth grade teacher.
In a New York advertising firm romance entangles Ss Dorrance Paul Terrant and Claire Matthews while her mother Eleanor Matthews schemes to marry her to a British nobleman. Claire finally seemingly accepts an engagement to Lord Kentwell, leaving Paul free, as Sheila faces heartbreak and news of Claire and Lord Kentwell’s betrothal. The drama ends with Paul rushing to London amid uncertain futures.
Idol chatter and gossip from Hollywood touching Garbo Gable comparisons and offscreen looks Frances Dee is prettier off screen than on and many names are lampooned including Andy Devine Ricardo Cortez Beverly Roberts and Mae West. The piece notes vanity humor about actors careers marriages finances and public perceptions with light mocking tone and a look at publicity stunts and store scenes including Eddie Cantor and a Mae West model rental in a limousine.
Srade recently accompanied her husband on a trip to Toronto, Canada, continuing a pattern of shared travel. The pair visited landmarks and spent several days exploring the city together.
A tale from Hollywood shows Richard Arien and a friend swapping a three cent paper for two pennies then tipping two dimes to settle a minor dispute. Two newsboys quarrel over change and Arien’s generosity shifts the balance as onlookers grin at the outcome.
Elyria Memorial hospital trustees accept Ohio Public Service Company plan to combine all electric service into one point with three transformers. Expected annual saving of about $1,000 faces installation cost of $1,328. New wholesale rate to start February 1 after the three-building system is unified. Superintendent Frank W. Hoover reports the move.
North Ridgeville hosts a Thursday evening gathering at Mrs. Elizabeth Harwedel home for the seventeenth birthday of Robert Wilbert. Seventeen young people joined games and contests while several local residents and relatives attended.
Mr and Mrs J C Bacher entertained the Sixty Six Club at their home Sunday evening. The evening closed with refreshment.
Monday evening the annual dinner of the New Deal Democratic Club was held at the North Ridge Tavern Avon. Covers were placed for seventy guests with Pius J. Zuris as toastmaster introducing out of town guests Sheriff William F. Grall Chief Deputy William G. Smith and Patrick Radican of the Internal Revenue Department. Members of the arrangement committee were introduced along with new members. Mrs M B Diederich reported the club's activities for the past year as dancing followed the program.
At the Grange meeting Tuesday, members voted to pipe gas into the hall and to host the firemen’s annual dinner on Monday evening February 1. They also scheduled a Lorain County Florist Association dinner for Wednesday February 3. An interesting program followed the business session.
Chatham Laverne Gunder and Mrs Milo Gunsau are ill with intestinal flu. A juvenile matrons and home economics leaders conference met at Mrs Ernest Clapp’s home on Tuesday. Congregational choir practice occurred at Don Williams’ home Tuesday evening followed by a monthly party and lunch. Jean Grimm returns from Ohio State for a few days. Congregational church ladies served dinner on Wednesday. Mrs Carl Herr and Alfred Herr of Cleveland visited the Edward Herr home last week.
Delbert Caton serves as captain with Miss Margaret Walkden as secretary for one side while Stanley Long leads the opposing side with Mrs Blanche Sanford as secretary.
William Dobson and Verna Pitts were united in marriage at the Spencer Lutheran church on Sunday. The couple plans to reside in Chatham, in the former Clyde Baker home, and begin married life together.
Mrs J H Auble and her daughter Bernita are spending three weeks visiting in Michigan. Miss Helen Aubble spent a few days there and has returned to work. The Coop Electric line has strung its wire on West Smith Road and reports say the current will be turned on soon.
Ancient Egyptians feared the setting sun might not rise again and offered daily prayers and magic to beg the sun to return in the morning. They sought protection and success from dawn through ritual acts and invocations to ensure the sun’s return each day.
A copyright notice notes a hamburger de luxe priced at one dollar on the Brown Derby menu. The line contrasts with a personal habit of keeping a ten cent price as the speaker’s top. The item reflects classic mid 1930s fare and pricing.
The Organization of the Model Railroad Guild announced today in Lorain County. Officers include HH E Bruce president H T Whitmore vice president William Rennie secretary treasurer E HH Griffin corresponding secretary E A Hoffman master mechanic OH E Walkden research chairman. Eligible members must own rolling stock to present, 12 years or older, and build to National Model Railroad Association standards. Members plan lectures conclaves and exhibits to showcase working models.
Sir Percival Phillips 59 acclaimed American born war correspondent died Friday at Empire Nursing Home London after return from Gibraltar. He covered Spanish American and Russo Japanese wars, Balkan conflicts, Catalonian and Portuguese revolutions, Champagne riots, Jamaica earthquake, Tripoli expedition, Agadir crisis, and George V coronation at Delhi Durbar. Son of Brownsville Pennsylvania country doctor.
Twenty three Girl Scouts of Troop No 1 visited Elyria No 1 Fire Station on Thursday afternoon. Firemen on duty demonstrated artificial respiration methods and instructed the scouts on steps to take when such measures are needed.
Clarification of Minnesota name and fish laws prompted by a definition that treats a frog as a fur bearing animal. The statute lists all quadrupeds except deer, moose, or caribou as fur bearers, which could include frogs, rats, mice, salamanders and mud turtles under the current wording.
ST. PAUL police travel record shows squad cars accumulated 525,804 miles while making 51,229 radio calls. Lieut. Oscar Peterson, radio statistician, announced the figures as the force reported its annual activity.
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hears Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines application to amend Certificate No. 2961 to allow Norwalk Toledo service and remove restrictions, with four 9-passenger and one 18-passenger cars, six round trips daily, route via Norwalk Monroeville Fremont Genoa Millbury Vickers Toledo. Central Greyhound Lines also files to amend Certificate No. 2584 for Cleveland to Ohio Michigan state line service.
Buckeye Stages seeks to amend Certificate No. 4144 to remove ride restrictions and allow transport between Sandusky Toledo Norwalk and Toledo and Toledo Fremont over the specified route. The plan covers multiple intercity legs with a fleet mix and numerous daily trips, pending a hearing by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.
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