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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1936
Page
7
Dr. Claud North Chrisman warns school cafeterias to clean utensils and eliminate shared drinking cups to curb trench mouth Vincent's angina. The infection spreads via drinking fountains, soiled exam tools, and contact with mouth germs. microscopic scrapings confirm diagnosis.
The article details a severe mouth infection with swollen gums fever and fatigue, noting red patches in the throat and tongue, swollen neck glands, and difficulty eating. It stresses early diagnosis by membrane smear examination and strict sterilization of dishes and items touching the patient.
The article outlines mild case remedies including tincture of iodine a ten percent silver nitrate solution a two percent permanganate mouthwash a paste of sodium perborate for gums and a Mouthana nose wash. For severe cases it cites intravenous neosalvarians as a leading internal remedy and a Fowler's solution arsenic iodide of potash mixture with dilute hydrochloric acid taken by mouth as another effective option. Emphasizes strict cleanliness to prevent spread.
Dover officials inform the inspector general about a case and urge a prompt investigation. The message stresses urgency and seeks accountability, naming involved agencies and pointing to potential misconduct. The tone is formal and pressing, urging transparency and rapid remedy.
Fate Eloys Octing co Dover high scene details a class picnic at Cedar Point and an evening outing at Parilas Springs with Merle Larson Lillian Wheeler Lucille Taubler Bette Jayne Partton Helen Delaney George Skoula Don Price Edward Reinker Russell Johnson. Brief notes mention Miss Lowe Wilkinson visiting Miss Helen Delaney, Mrs John Benham ill at home and Lakewood Hospital transfer. Delaney hosted Florida friends and a birthday party at Round Stone Inn with guests from Ashland Akron Cleveland and others. Bill Keber at Pasadena marked his birthday by a daily long tradition. article reflects local notices and political sentiment.
Hollywood prognosticator Mahbion Norvell uses astrology and numerology to forecast personal futures for stars. Born in Rochester, he rose from farm life to stage minor roles and Hollywood prophet, drawing about 10 000 letters a month. He predicted marriages and divorces for Mary Pickford Edith Vernable Joan Crawford and Loretta Young and claims star clients pay high fees for his services.
A teaching piece on child allowances arguing they foster thrift and budgeting. It stresses giving early, small allowances tied to simple needs, keeping written records, and using saved money for essentials to build arithmetic and self-control. It urges parental balance to avoid spoiling while promoting practical money lessons.
A column by Jacqueline Hunt Erls explains that good sleep yields clear skin alert eyes and a cheerful mood. It recommends self hypnosis deep breathing, a firm mattress, proper ventilation and a ten minute early alarm followed by warming up exercises, tepid showers, and light makeup for a fresh morning appearance.
A quiet wedding was held at the M E parsonage in Colombia on Saturday May 30 with Wins Stock daughter of Mr and Mrs Mert Stock of Grafton marrying Wilmot Long son of Mr and Mrs Reubin Long in LaGrange. Rev Paul Brown officiated. The couple, unattended, left for a Michigan trip then returned to the bride’s home Monday evening. Friends from Grafton and Belden serenaded them Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs Leue will reside in Frank Ko and now at Kingsley’s Corners.
The Gingham Pinochle Club gathered with Mrs. Lucille Cornish on Tuesday afternoon for the last meeting until September. High score went to Mrs. Cle Mille with Mrs. Flassie Wise second and Mrs. Daniel Belden in consolation. Various local visits and neighborly calls are noted, including Jim Letman’s improved condition and a community circle meeting set for Thursday June 11 at Mrs Mildred Summerton’s Todt home.
Marcia, Larry, and Dr. Macbride uncover a photo linking Sidney Allstone to a ten year renter of the Stips house. Clove watches the cellar, while Allstone’s influence and a hotel visit raise tension as plans unfold.
Elyria and surrounding communities publish a long list of visitors, engagements, and family gatherings. Names include Lehman, Mennell, Kragin, Belden, Warehem, Adams, Cragin, Hatry, and many others visiting relatives in Cleveland, Penfield, LaGrange, Lorain, and Spencer.
NYA will sponsor a summer program for high school graduates and those who left school before June 1. The program targets youths aged 26 to 25 who are out of school and will be connected with the school system. Directed by C V Sanborn of Lorain, eligibility requires WPA family membership before November 1933.
Akron residents McClellan and family and Elyria couples Irvin Richnect Eugene Harvey Cousins and Hugh Summerton with their families spent the weekend at the Klinect home. Various neighbors visited Valley City and Amherst. several trips to Columbus and Cleveland are noted.
La Grange Thrifty Cookers Four-H club meets at leader Mrs A R Dusbenske home. Jean Miller elected president Eva Camp vice president Mary Margaret Knowles secretary treasurer Jean Pett Wilcox news reporter recreation leader. May Amsbury and Phyllis Rawson named program committee. June 5 host Leolyn Wilcox. Bonny Bakers demonstrate hot pan holders. Next meeting June 10 at Arashary home.
Touring season notes favor overdrives on 1936 Studebaker cars. Dealer James F. Colgan explains the overdrive adds a fourth speed activated above forty mph, requires no shift, and disengages below forty mph. He cites engine rpm at sixty one mph dropping to forty one, promising gasoline savings. Also mentions office building at Fourteen Street and Chevrolet plant counts rising to eleven and forty four respectively.
Chevrolet Motor Company announced it has purchased the former Durant plant in Oakland California. President M E Coyle said current Oakland facilities are inadequate for demand and the 315000 square foot plant will be rearranged to operate as one unit by January 1 1937. The new site will increase passenger car and truck capacity. the Durant plant features a 600 foot main building on Fourteenth Street with three rear wings and two story construction.
A towering twin carburetor system powers a hundred engines on the Plymouth rain plant test blocks. Fuel lines and massive control valves feed underground conduits as engineers run engines under power for final tappet adjustments and performance checks before 1936 model rollout.
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