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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1937
Page
11
Dr Claud North Chrisman discusses sun exposure and sunlamps, noting they aid vitamin D production and warmth but cannot cure all ailments. Excess sun can harm lungs and bones. proper diet sustains health even without abundant sun. Eskimos thrive with native foods but decay occurs with processed diets.
The piece argues that humans can thrive without direct sun but foods must be sun-grown and ripened in nature. It condemns harvesting fruits and vegetables before maturity, noting they ripen in warehouses and trains and lose essential elements, urging more natural sunlight–processed nourishment.
A dialogue on graceful rejection of dances, offering brief excuses to avoid hurting feelings, with advice that politeness favors brief notices of fatigue and retreat. It also covers handshakes while wearing gloves, noting the trend to skip apologies and simply shake hands without removing gloves.
Dizzy Dean, 26, of Holdenville Oklahoma, is back in good standing with his ball club after a signing dispute and a mock apology. His wife Patricia, a business manager, earns $150 a day for managing his affairs and runs a string of beauty parlors while saving about $100000. Dean, renowned for colorful remarks and bold pitching, has risen fast in five years in baseball and dreams of owning a club with a pitcher like himself.
Jacqueline Hunt outlines Eddie Lenz tips on harmonizing makeup with natural coloring. He says pastel tones suit light complexions while deep shades suit vivid coloring, and that powder rouge eye shadow and lip color should form a tonal value with natural skin.
Indignant reader asks how to slim a round face while maintaining a slender figure. Suggest upward swept waves to lift appearance, center facial focus with makeup, emphasize the upper lip bow, and use mascara and light eye shadow at the center and inner corners. Recommend low V or square necklines to balance features.
New York Molyneux showcases don’t dress for dinner costumes in sheer chiffons, marquisettes, and plain chiffons in black navy and new colors like light blue candy pink and maple sugar. Cape and jacket ensembles feature three quarter length lines and are trimmed with dyed lace. Graduation and summer wear favored. black summer fashion dominates but remains lively with washable crepe satin combinations.
A vintage luncheon and dinner menu outlines crisp salads to suit warm days. It details an egg and onion salad with oil and vinegar dressing, a pineapple fruit salad, and a frozen fruit dessert. Also includes cucumber greens with garlic French dressing, tomato jelly rings with avocado, and anchovy dressing.
A wedding expert advises coordinating attire around the sitar motif with the maid of honor in light wasteland shades to contrast the bride's white gown. For bridesmaids, pale shell pink or warm cream tones are recommended, while accents of yellow and gold suit the matron of honor.
A letter from a college graduate recounts trying for work in New York. She describes hostile gatekeeping, rude office workers, and intrusive questions that deter her from pursuing opportunities. The piece contrasts polite inquiry with blunt business Barriers faced by young women seeking employment.
The article argues for a single standard of manners for boys and girls, urging parents to teach neatness and self-care. It stresses that etiquette means consideration for others and that consistent modeling by parents helps children build lasting good habits for future married life.
Dizie Dunbar, a Georgia screen player, models a 1937 knitted swimsuit noted for its fit and swimability. The feature highlights her proficiency in catching eyes during bathing scenes and emphasizes ease of movement in the water.
A critic recounts harsh personal experiences in New York, noting rude interviews and hostile treatment toward men and especially women in offices, restaurants, and night spots. The writer questions the kindness long associated with New York men and laments arrogance toward sales staff and female workers, urging reprisal.
In a blunt critique, the writer argues that both men and women in executive roles can be hard to reach through receptionists. The piece contends that inaccessible gates deny opportunities and put callers on the defensive, urging courteous reception to improve business dealings.
A broiler should be treated like chops or steak and broiled for best results. Cooking beneath the skin allows fat to melt, but may leave the meat dry. The text also mentions lemon juice and a question about banana preservation from turning brown.
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