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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1936
Page
5
NECETS is described as nerve related but not inflammatory. The column cites Mrs. Z from Oklahoma with neuritis symptoms and possible infection, discusses calcium and phosphorus, and suggests iodine calcium lactate and cod liver syrup then notes gall bladder issues. A Wisconsin reader asks about office location and the writer emphasizes consulting a physician rather than advertising.
Fragmented report alleges a risky operation on Mrs B for a fallen uterus performed by a doctor. The account mentions ensuing nervous mix and headaches, possible adhesions, and doubts about the procedure and practitioner.
ATE MAYHEW honored for association with great actors Edwin Booth Charlotte Cushman and others. She notes theater has grown richer with artistic detail and better plays. Her recent long run was The Farmer Takes a Wife and she lived on the upper West Side with her sister. Copper shades and coppery tones gain street notice as fashion shifts.
A fragment discusses how table etiquette varies by culture. It notes cosmopolitan circles expect certain manners, while what is acceptable in Italy may be viewed differently elsewhere. Execration and social perception shape what is considered good form.
A quirky guide advises fresh bright makeup to suit pastel costumes. It suggests using foundation cream, tone matching powders, and natural lipstick shades like icy rose. It emphasizes subtle color harmony with outfits and careful shading to enhance the overall look.
Readers seek advice on stopping palm sweating and nail biting. Guidance includes washing hands with warm water and soap, using antiperspirant, or scenting with cologne, plus improving personal habits to reduce nervous tendencies. Suggests manicured nails and subtle polish to deter biting.
A readable fragment discusses wearing capes over formal attire for comfort and safety. It mentions a cape that conceals the breath and is often lovely, though lacking in desirable features, with capes held by loops or bows. The text notes practical reasons for cape use at formal events.
A garbled OCR fragment describes washing and preparation steps for poultry, mentioning young chicken parts such as breast and rear end, with scattered phrases about pods, water, and cooking actions. The text is largely unintelligible but centers on preparing and cooking chicken components.
Miss Wilson presents a home cooking spread featuring broiled chicken with stuffing, fetate boats with peas, fruit salads, cream gravy biscuits and a lemon filling. The plan includes clam tomato juice sauce, pineapple desserts, and a spiced cake recipe with canned pineapple and whipped cream.
A reader letter discusses the problem of loneliness for wives when their husbands travel. It argues women must imagine their partners' absences and suggests engaging activities or work to fill time. The writer uses personal anecdotes about marriages and social routines to illustrate how to cope with absence and maintain a relationship.
A fragmentary mid tone piece describes siblings Bobby and Nancy at meals and the differing attitudes toward eating. Nancy greets dinner with enthusiasm while Bobby shows earnest effort to finish, prompting reminders and gentle encouragement from their caregiver.
A reader urges a wife to end a troublesome relationship foursome. She argues women should live without men’s danger and gossip, and insists the wife confronts the husband at the first opportunity to break up the arrangement. The piece portrays social pressure on women to marry stay at home type men.
A quirky dessert recipe uses raspberry jam and marshmallows, suggesting substitutions and a simple method. Cut marshmallows, soften over hot water, beat jam with glycerine, then fold into marshmallows and mix with lemon juice and whipping cream.
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