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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1936
Page
11
Dr Claud North Chrism in a health column warns cancer cases rise with aging and fear. He notes fear delays diagnosis, often pushing treatable cancer to incurable stages, and urges early consultation, education on curability, and timely action to prevent unnecessary deaths.
The piece discusses cancer as a universal disease, noting that early detection allows cures and that heredity and contagion fears persist. It argues cancer is not spread by contact and cites examples of surgeons and nurses who cared for patients without contracting the disease.
The passage warns that cancer is not always painful and that lack of pain does not guarantee safety. It notes pain often appears only after tissue destruction or infection, and that delays in treatment when a lump is painless reduce cure chances. It emphasizes that feeling well with a lump or discharge increases cancer risk.
North Ridgeville June 13 A notice that Girl Scout Troops Council meetings are discontinued until September. A church gathering at Congregational church with Rev E C Young leading devotion follows a luncheon. Baseball film Play Ball shown at St Peters auditorium. Gertrude Neilan awarded full tuition scholarship to Notre Dame College Cleveland. Former resident William Perin dies at daughter’s Clyde home. previously worked at N R Bates store. Local notes mention Eleanor McVeigh in Baldwin Wallace class of 1926 and Theodore Johnson vacationing in Daytona Beach. M W Evans family visitors. Eben Morgan attends a regional convention in Cleveland. Mrs Whitcomb hosted overnight guest and two sons from Lakeview.
Profiles for Today recounts Jean Trowbridge of Iowa winning the National Juvenile Spelling Bee in Washington last week. The 13-year-old spelling champion, praised for unusual but correct spellings, beat Bruce Ackerman after multiple dictionaries and protests, earning $200 for first place and $300 for second.
Foot care guidance stresses daily foot baths and thorough drying, plus dusting with powder or boric acid. Weekly soaks, nail grooming, and emery board shaping precede a massage routine to improve circulation and soften feet. A stray line hints at cosmetic drilling as a beauty treatment.
A family travels toward Williams College where their eldest son Raymond is set to graduate. The Rev. McConnell has recently been appointed pastor of a large Macon Nebraska congregation. The North Ridge Garden club plans a Monday evening meeting.
London holds the lead in municipally owned housing, with estimates submitted to the London County Council showing the city has spent nearly 17.5 million dollars since March 1936.
Marcia Howards falls for Dr. Larry Norton en route to Stips town where the forbidding Stips estate looms. A web of strange happenings unfolds as powerful Allstone battles any tampering, an Italian named Gigi seeks trusted help, and Dr Ashton Brown in disguise as Macbride unravels a mystery tied to Ellen Brown and the house.
Marcia notices a shadowy figure and finds a coat button in tweed clues. Howard suspects the household staff may be influencing the house with rumors of a ghost. Plans to reinforce security unfold as tension rises between suspicion and truth.
An article argues that even a four year old can be reasoned with about money. Parents should explain the family budget and expenditures like rent, fuel, food, and clothing to reduce unreasonable demands. It emphasizes discussing finances to foster realistic expectations.
The speaker condemns risky passing on blind curves. Ele insists traffic moves in his favor and risks by passing other cars. Good drivers avoid unsafe passes unless clearly safe.
Mrs Ed Hillier entertained the West Ridge Ladies Aid Society on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs S Williams presiding. The gathering featured routine business, social time, and refreshments coordinated by Mrs C Strickler Minnie Snyder and others, with plans for a July picnic. Several local residents and students from Elyria attended or were mentioned in connection with community events and Four-H activities.
A Cal-a girl dashed into the county clerk's office with a man and a marriage license, asking to marry. The clerk noted the man did not match the license, and she claimed to have changed her mind but wanted to save $2. The clerk refused.
Parts of a heavy thick skeleton of a man were found in Provo Utah and anthropologists at Brigham Young University believe the remains may belong to a prehistoric man.
Buick Motor Company reports May deliveries totaling 17 689 units, the best month since 1928. W F Hutsteder cites a 1368 percent rise from May last year and notes Buick's continued strong share in the $700-and-up price range amid a growing market.
Improvements in lacquer wear and non fading qualities allow Chrysler owners to choose from many stock colors with confidence. Colors undergo accelerated light tests in Detroit using a carbon arc lamp simulating June Florida sun, plus a Florida color farm exposure to sun and salt air for months to a year. Additional salt spray and humidity tests ensure color durability before market release.
Redwood City California May or Charles G Lambert proclaims an annual baby week urging citizens to focus on babies care health and training. He says the effort prepares citizens for the future and heightens responsibility toward infants.
Ottawa reports spring wheat acreage in Canada for the coming season will rise by about 743,000 acres from last year, reaching an estimated total of 24,354,000 acres. Separately, a story from Keokuk notes Henry Sanders planned a graduation gift for his son.
Chevrolet sales for March April and May 1936 exceeded 1929 records for those months and set a new high three month total. M Coyle, president and GM, attributes leadership to strong model reception and a steady manufacturing volume of 100,000 units per month, with May sales at 129 816 and March at 226 119 units.
Oldsmobile reports record May sales and production led by D. K. Ralston. Retail ten day May sales reached 9 407 cars, May total 24 057, January through May 1926 output 9 019 cars, up over 27 percent from last year. Production rose 22 percent versus 1935 with 1121 cars made on May 28. Dealers nationwide confirm strong demand through summer.
A youth, offered gifts, chooses two Ilaina embry as baboon while Sanders fulfills his promise and travels to Eibig pia for one of the 65 pound jungle denizens.
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