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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1935
Page
3
Dr. Claud North Chrisman notes that the clothes moth does not spread disease but causes distress and fatigue for careful housewives. A few moths can ruin costly garments and trigger nervous strain, as housewives chase the moth miller around rooms. The article explains that flying moths are often the mass, with females having limited flight until egg laying.
The article outlines the moth life cycle in four stages: egg larva chrysalis and mature moth. Eggs are ivory colored and laid for up to twenty days with about eighty eggs per batch. The larva feeds immediately and damages woolen cloth hair fur feathers and other materials before forming a cocoon. After chrysalis lasting a month or more, the life cycle restarts.
The text lists methods to kill moths and their eggs in clothing by cold storage at 40 degrees, or 18 degrees then 50 and back to 40, and by brushing with a stiff brush. It notes heat from sun or fire, thorough cleaning, and using powders like naphthalene or paradichlorobenzene, turpentine, and chloroform on containers and museum items to prevent moth damage.
A note describes making butter stretch farther by padding with hot milk. Add a quarter cup of hot milk to a quarter pound of butter, beat with a wooden spoon to a creamy spread and use immediately.
Pittsfield July 10 The 50th birthday anniversary of Clarence Whitney and sister Mrs Clara Whitney Kays was held at Center Park on July 4 with many attendees including Clarence F Whitney from Elyria and Clara Kays from Warren Ohio Edith Whitney Zarl Brown Edna Whitney Carl Folley Thelma Whitney Nellie Betty Hughes Mildred Whitney Paul Whitney Coral Whitney Roy Kayes and others.
A street scene shows two mothers with about six year old boys arguing over a broken car light. Each mother defends her child as the other is blamed, illustrating how children’s guilt is judged and the risk of parental bias. Mrs Goward offers to answer readers’ questions personally via the newspaper.
In the column a reader asks how to handle an engagement not listed on a party invitation and whether ushers at a wedding should be chosen from the groom’s or bride’s circle. The answer advises informing the hostess of the engagement and suggests a friend may hint to secure an invite for the fiancé. The ushers are chosen from the couple’s friends and relatives, regardless of side, with mutual agreement.
A list of attendees from Kays Elyria and Warren includes Mrs Levina Waite Mrs Harold J Kepler and families. Wellington residents Dr W A Sherburne Elia West and Florine Harriette McRoberts W E Avery and many others are noted among the visitors.
A period moralizing guide advises plan with pencil and paper for a trip. It covers first aid cosmetics and perfumes, packing three foot powders and alcohol as antiseptic, soap, cleansing cream, tissues, toothpaste, and a beauty kit. It emphasizes sensible clothing, appropriate sportswear, and sun protection for a road trip or resort vacation.
A reader asks about a honey facial to help oily skin and describes a method involving cleansing, applying honey, and rinsing with warm water followed by astringent. It suggests three weekly applications, then finishing with cold compress and cleansing cream.
The passage notes F and Crosier, daughter of Camden, as part of a pleasant picnic with sport and visiting after a delightful lunch. Ralph accompanies them, concluding an afternoon of diversions.
Over sixty people attended Sunday evening services at Canter Park with a sermon by Rev. Thomas Williams and a song service led by Rev. R. J. Mott. Afterward the Young people of the community gathered at the McConnell grove.
Linda Marshall, an American girl flier on a solo round the world flight, is reportedly lost over the Pacific. Tommy Drew and Jerry Mitchell rescue her on an island off Hong Kong. Linda says her uncle, Angus Kirkbrae, and Patrick Flane are involved in a dangerous scheme using secret formulas from Crab Island. They rush to Crabb Island to deliver a message, while Flane plots to seize the formulas for a single nation. Linda hints at a treacherous link among Flane, her uncle, and an Eurasian ally. authorities coordinate a secret takeoff and her safety hinges on conveying the message to Kirkbrae.
Regular services were held at Lake Avenue Community Church with Sunday School at 9 30. The Flying Needle and Shining Thimble meet Thursday after noon at Grace and Dorothy Hogan’s home with the Plate changed for this time only. Dorothy and Grace lead refreshment duty. The Misses Mary and Jane Cook with Mr Maxwell and Mr Mackawley from Wilkinsburg PA returned home after a weekend with Mrs Nora Schaeffer. Mr and Mrs Elwood Leonard and son David of Lorain joined Jane and Mary Cook and others from PA Veronica Goetz of Elyria attended. Sunday evening supper guests were Mr and Mrs William Leonard.
Sheffield brief notes guests visiting local families from Berlin Center Elyria and Amherst. A traffic light for Cleveland Beach crossing is approved to slow speeding traffic. Council accepts mayoral resignation. Ted Worthn appointed to fill vacancy. Summer auto counts show 196 more cars than state estimate boosting gasoline tax and license fund allocations.
Clarksfield July notes record the 4905 New London Class first reunion held July 4 at the Bat Flecistri residence with nineteen attendees. Attendees included Reeves of Fostoria, Scotts of Sandusky, Hotchkis family, Barretts, Messinger, Hooker, Landidis, and others from New London. Absent members were sent letters. a class history of 1904 sparked reminiscences. A picnic dinner and social hour followed, with gratitude expressed to hosts for hospitality. News mentions Major Farry Traddle family relocating to Washington, D. C., and multiple local visits, calls, and hospital notices, including Jay Smith's death in Toledo and other family movements.
A reader letter discusses a husband named Arty who has begun enjoying dancing and social outings, surprising his wife who fears change and social scrutiny. She notes his drinking lightly and attention to younger women, while he shows no interest in other women. The tone questions if alarm is warranted.
The writer urges a wife to accept her husband’s enjoyment of dancing with younger partners, arguing jealousy is unwarranted for a fifty year old man. He assures the wife not to suspect infidelity if the husband dances separately, endorsing restraint and understanding over mockery.
Profiles for Today notes Gov Lehman selecting Thomas E Dewey to head New York City’s vice and gambling investigation. Dewey, 33, has a record of tackling racketeers like Waxey Gordon and Dutch Schultz, and is seen as tough on crime with federal experience. He is a Michigan and Columbia Law grad active in Young Republicans. The piece also lists local social notes and visits.
A reader muses on why a middle aged husband might speed up life and attend more dances. The note suggests possible causes from time passing to seeking pleasure or exercise, cautioning against ungrounded suspicions and urging restraint in questioning his motives.
Practical kitchen tips advise planning 4 pounds per person for second helpings and using a four pound chicken. salt rubbed into the cavity flavors meat during cooking. For fish, suggest a cabbage and lettuce salad with tomato cucumber or mixed vegetables and a sharp dressing.
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