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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1935
Page
8
YOUR HEALTH by CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN M D notes the Child Health project urged diphtheria immunization. It highlights hearing loss as a rising issue among children and urges early care, warning many youths are deprived of normal activities by this handicap and other hostile factors.
The article argues that disruptive, hostile behavior from parents and teachers harms hearing impaired children. It notes fathers away from home misusing vocal power, and teachers misreading muffled speech, causing fear and confusion, while tinnitus and blurred sounds disrupt word recognition and speech development.
The article argues that children hear through multiple channels beyond ears including eyes nerves and mind. It advocates testing devices to identify handicapped children so they can be separated from hearing peers and spared distress. Physical health greatly influences sense adjustment, with time patience and understanding essential.
Quick kitchen tips describe converting measurements to state standards using a four cup vinegar addition. It advises keeping powdered sugar on hand for sweetening and ensuring recipes use a standard measuring cup of eight ounces.
Executive Board of the W. M. S. and Ladies Aid met with Mrs. R. G. Plerzer to arrange a picnic in Clearview Grove on Thursday afternoon July 11. Invited are the Ladies of Brownhelm and Henrietta Evangelical Church. Present were Mrs. George Knittle, Mire, Ralph Fowl, Mrs. Mitton Schlechter, Mrs. Newton Baus, Mrs. Clarence Cook and Mrs. J. P. Bechtel. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Wyllner of LaGrange visited Mr. and Mrs.
A fashion oriented guide advises brides on managing early married life with housework and beauty routines. It promotes hand care after dishwashing, gentle soaps, nail care, and using gloves for tasks. It urges time for a relaxing beauty ritual before the husband returns, including a warm bath and powder. A leaflet titled Beauty For Spring Brides offers a copy by sending a stamped self addressed envelope.
Advice column excerpts discuss mourning stationery with gray borders, etiquette on ending telephone calls, and social calls from a Sunday to Tuesday period. Answers explain mourning paper uses and courteous farewells, noting decor and manners in social exchanges.
Sunday evening program by the M E Church Henrietta choir featured preludes and congregational singing. Group one included Now the Day is Over Day is Dying in the West Evening and Morning and Prayer. Group two offered a French Horn solo by Esther Kaetzel and other selections.
A family dinner becomes a lesson in sportsmanship as Pat and his sister Margaret clash over a marble game. Dad intervenes, then guides Pat toward understanding gracious victory and loss, emphasizing training a child to be a sport. The piece ends with advice to teach fair play from toddlerhood and to explain why winners deserve their success.
Profile of Fernand Bouisson President of the Chamber of Deputies who forms a new cabinet to stabilize France’s franc crisis. A neutral veteran with socialist backing, Bouisson blends pragmatism with humor to calm parliament using a bell and a paper knife as props and stepping out for a smoke if needed.
A new sardine product called smacklets is announced for the Pacific Coast. The fish are packed vertically like asparagus and marketed as a novel style for consumers seeking fresh seafood.
Solo Miriam Kaetzel and Lois Portman lead vocal solos with Phyllis Portman. The Portman family pieces include Solo and group offerings from S. E. Kaetzel. The choir performs Praise Ye the Father Nearer My God to Thee Let Mr Zion Rejoice Benediction. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this service.
Schools and colleges are disgorging thousands of girls many of them potential beauties. Do they have the slightest conception of the value of that priceless possession.
A reader asks if a girdle helps prevent hip spreading and suggests a simple morning exercise. The response warns slender readers not to wear girdles, offers a warm water exercise, and discusses societal views on beauty and the temptations facing girls. The piece reflects era attitudes on female appearance and marriage.
Enfield Penfield Ohio notes report thirty nine Parson family members gathering at the home of Earl and Mrs. Parsons for an outdoor dinner. Relatives traveled from Norwalk Oberlin Pittsfield and Penfield. Also listed are Congregational Society announcements and various social visits across nearby towns.
The piece argues beauty holds strong appeal for men influencing marriage choices. It notes men prefer attractive partners and discuss the social leverage of looks. It contrasts working girls’ allure with plain wives seen in refined circles and urges teaching pride in beauty as a priceless gift, not vanity.
In this column on beauty and social ascent, Mrs. Martin notes that past eras valued personal pulchritude for forming alliances and shaping world figures, while today emphasis shifts to grooming and smartness. She discusses perceptions of beauty, type, and advantage, inviting readers to send general interest questions.
Mr and Mrs P E B Davison hosted more than thirty guests from Cleveland and Lorain on the Fourth. A cafeteria style dinner and supper were enjoyed. Guests included Mrs Valgary Cameron Lorain M T and Mrs A H Pierce, Leora Yoxtheimer and Wellington children, Kenneth and Wallace Davison of Elyria. Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs L Allis Chatham, with Leland and Robert Prentice aiding a Bible School picnic trip to Municipal Beach Lorain.
Elyria Townline Road hosted the Audubon Club gathering led by Oliver Schubert with Miss Gladys Newman presenting a bird reading. Members participated in a bird contest and games followed by refreshments served by Mrs. Schubert. Names of attendees included Gladys Neuman Betty Buck er Bobby Buck er Donavon Beal Laara Fridenstine Harold Fridenstine Donna Delefield Jack Peters Bruce Eppley Frederick Eppley Justin Makert and Oliver Schubert. The next meeting will be hosted by Laura and Harold Fridenstine on the first Wednesday in August.
The piece urges housewives to thoroughly empty and inspect the medicine cabinet during spring cleaning. It warns to discard old bottles with soiled or discolored labels and to treat this area with the same care given to other home spaces.
Amherst Saturday report notes a patient at Amherst Hospital. Miss Eleanor Delefield of Elyria spent Wednesday with grandparents Mr and Mrs Peter Delefield. Mrs C Schubert called on Mrs T M Scott in Elyria Friday. Mabel White and her mother of Ridgeville visited Mrs J Delefield Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs M J Nubp of Lorain spent July 4 with Mr and Mrs J A Delefield. E C Schubert attended a Milk Producers and Dealers meeting.
North Ridgeville reports the Friendship Club dune meeting at Mrs. Peter Lucas home with Mrs. J. Je Spheys assisting. Social hour winners were Mrs. Christian Kost Kost, Mrs. F. M. Butler, and Mrs. Roland Blaine. A wedding attended by E. M. Knowles and family is noted, with plans for future entertainments and a farewell reception for Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Evans after twenty years in the community.
Sew-We-Sew Quilting club meets Mrs Ida Stephen July 19. Mrs C W Hinds improving at daughter’s home Eaton Ohio. Lawrence Wilson party marks first birthday of Carol Jean with many relatives attending from Litchfield Medina LaGrange Elyria Cleveland. Professor G Walter Fiske to lecture Palestine July 11 at 8 pm Congregational Annex. Geraldine Hines spent week with cousin A McDavid Wellington. Colleen Grim Lafayette and Garl Schoenberger Chatham visited Hart Hines home. Martin Keller Holt Michigan and C O Aldrich Hast Lansing Michigan visited Carrie Fahrie family. Ira Grim Lafayette visited Earl Hines home Monday. Sunday dinner at John Fahrian home with Mrs M Keller and Mrs Aldrich and son Michigan.
At the home of Simon Nash on Leavitt road Friday evening, Mr and Mrs Valentine Cook accompanied by Mr and Mrs H O Delefield of Edison Highway visited relatives in Lorain Friday.
Warner and Lucille Kemp of Medina and Mrs Jane Thompsett and son Man spent several days last week in the Earl Hines home. Mr and Mrs A Wing and son called in the K E Muller home. Thursday and Sunday visitors included Mr and Mrs Bert Keller of Brunswick and Mr and Mrs Joe Keller and daughter of Valley City.
Vincent and Mrs Hevock of Cleveland join Mrs Harlbm and family while Ed and Walter Oswald of Akron visit Frank Trockley’s North Ridge home for the holiday. Albert Boyd improves from rheumatic fever and James Lewis visits LaPorte. Numerous families from Cleveland to Columbus attend Crystal Beach and Berea sightings. John Harnish Sr. sustains injuries in an West River road crash. treated at Lorain hospital. Family groups from Marion host July 4th meals and visits, returning home Thursday evening.
Ralph Hitz, hotel man, predicts a 15 to 25 percent rise in U S tourist business across the country this summer, versus 1929. He attributes the expected surge to new low price levels set by major air, rail, and bus lines.
Area residents attend Grange meetings and social events near Murray Ridge. Visitors include Mr and Mrs Joseph Ballback of Boston with A J Derek family, plus extended visits from Irene Willman Wellington and Detroit pairs Reta and Evelyn, who stay with grandparents. Kent College summer study for Herman Gannett and Audubon Bird Club activities highlight a busy period with readings, contests, and refreshments.
Mrs Lawrence Sherod of Huron and Mrs Albert Baird with Miss Lucile Pfarr were guests of Vermilion and Elyria visitors. Mrs Carrie Bittner of Elyria stayed with Mrs A Nieding. Edwin Haywood and family from Elyria joined the Mendoffs. Otis West and Howard Andries families visited. Lois Nieding from Cleveland spent the Fourth with Anthony Nieding. Charles Grenzebach Jr. and Junior Balash went to Cedar Point.
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