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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1936
Page
3
A health column discusses limits of diagnosis with partial data and the impact of age sex kidneys digestion and occupation. It notes stress and living circumstances affect conditions and suggests lifestyle choices when complete treatment isn’t possible. It reflects a doctor advising patients on seeking rest or travel as a remedy.
Biss R. T. of Pennsylvania answers a reader from a factory setting who reports a small lump on the neck and questionable thyroid concerns. He cautions against interference with an enlarged thyroid without medical advice, notes hearing decline and throat mucus symptoms, and urges letting nature take its course while seeking professional guidance.
A writer explains the posterior nares drain the sinuses and mucous membranes and how cold or influenza can cause catarrah. She describes fatigue, nerves, crankiness from nasal obstruction worsened by factory dust and air quality, and considers cod liver oil and iron tonics. Dr Chrisman invites questions for his daily column.
Funeral held at Baptist church with Rev. Marshal Bickford in charge. Survived by widow Ida Lane Alexander and two sons Harold of Berea and Nobel at home. Memorial Hospital service notes and upcoming religious events including Pinafore opera, Epworth League skating, and County Council of Parent-Teachers Associations meeting changes and speakers.
A vintage beauty instruction urges persistent self care to preserve skin and figure. It covers cleansing with tepid water and mild soap, facial routines with cream, massages from throat to temples, and toning exercises. A simple weekly mask and a facial rinse with rose water are recommended, plus a prompt to request a leaflet on keeping the chinline firm.
Mrs Ernst Denford announced contributions totaling 81.95 for the Lorain County Red Cross aiding storm victims. Donations from Baptist and Methodist churches and local groups were acknowledged. Edith Metcalfli of Elyria chairs the county chapter. Also noted: a town party planned, a phone line installed at David Madak’s home, Bernadine Chope convalescing, and a Friends Class gathering at Nelson Walters’s home on April 1. Local weather prophets forecast an early spring with wild geese and swans sighted heading north.
A loan exhibition of Gauguin works in New York, with pieces from the Louvre and other lenders, showcases his tropical palette. The display highlights bronzed skin tones, mauves, yellows, and vivid tropical greens that influence current fashion, including strong purples and blues amid lush color contrasts.
Jane Herbert Goward explains the case of Johnny a 72 month old boy who speaks only occasional words like cat and dog and struggles to articulate them. The article advises calm patient schooling prompts questions to trigger speech and avoiding correction of first attempts.
Professor Eliot Jones of Stanford analyzes how railway wage policies split labor groups. He notes 1935 10 percent cuts were lifted by April 1 1935 restoring 1929 levels, yet benefits favored skilled workers while unskilled and laid off staff faced hardship.
A Friday summary from Sullivan area items reports the Ladies Aid group meeting at Mrs. Alfred Abram’s. lunch served the week prior netted thirteen dollars. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Goodyear French, aged 87, were held at Sullivan Cemetery after a pneumonia illness, with family gathering noted. Local residents and visitors are mentioned including Elmer Pence, H T Skeeles, Glenn Gillette, and others at various homes and events. weather impacts include a washed out sluice southwest of town and stalled trucks.
Illustrated sewing patterns edited by Laura L Baldy from Teachers College Columbia University offer styles for various bust sizes 36 to 50 inches. Styles include New Collar, So Youthful, Precious Little Princess Dress, and Lovels Home Frock with material and contrasting yardage listed. patterns cost fifteen cents each or twenty five cents with the book order.
In Findlay Franklin D Roosevelt writes to Jimmy Bush a paralyzed 11 year old who has now reached the 35th grade showing progress in school. The president wishes him courage and continued study as he notes his great aunt spoke of his persistence.
In a Maine coast shadowed mansion, Jane Hall joins Bruce Kirby to guard Audrey Harding and a ruby tied to a perilous letter. Emery Harding lies near death after venom injections, with doctors rationing antitoxin as a tense vigil fills the night and suspects lurk on the terrace.
An assortment of brief items from Ohio papers covers marriage age guidance by Dr. Stutz and Mencken’s remark, rising sun news of Reed Toad’s return to work with an accident, Fostoria oil land leases, tutoring for a sick student, a Toledo cat incident at a filling station, a Defiance injury from a windblown door, and a Filliday police force exam with 23 applicants.
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