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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
May 20, 1932
Page
3
Gladys argues the throat can be a beautifying feature and outlines a care routine. She recommends rolling up hair, applying cleansing cream around neck and face, then gentle scrubbing with bland soap and warm water, rinsing with cold water, and toning the skin. Showcases specific tips for dry, wrinkled, or darkened skin with lotions and lemon or peroxide as needed.
The article advises Gracia on a fashionable medium length bob for summer and notes dyed hair should recondition to hold a permanent. It also claims fat reduction for calves and ankles through guidance involving cocoa butter and nightly leg massages with leg exercises for daily development.
Negro folk beliefs about luck and superstition are described with lines about stolen chickens, full moons breaking Friday bad luck, planting watermelons in May, gathering buttons for luck, and elbow knocks signaling disappointment with a workaround. The text presents a string of folkloric sayings and folk wisdom.
Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr recounts her Russia visit with George Bernard Shaw and Lady Nancy Astor. She says the revolution has just begun and that Russians of former and present eras remain one people. Younger Russians crave new systems and freely test new methods, discarding those that fail.
Miss Ely discusses the Soviet Union’s far north snowbound borders and tropical south climate while recounting a Moscow rest home visit. Five youths chosen to return with impressions. she urges US recognition yet notes Soviet confidence. Ely, a longtime League of Women Voters activist, emphasizes world peace and international affairs.
A vintage kitchen feature presents Ever Ready Rolls recipe using compressed yeast and a full set of steps from mixing to chilling. It mixes guidance on making jam, baking tips, and a brief note on using tea to sponge rolls, plus quick snacks for tired children like milk and graham crackers and ginger snaps.
A compact, quirky read of stained recipe notes suggesting a peanut brittle trifle with rice, marshmallows, shredded pineapple and pineapple juice bound by ground peanut brittle, plus a steak flavor tip using sugar and salt and a tip to brighten shabby umbrellas.
A summer sponsored fashion item features Adrienne Dore, a screen actress, presenting a small frock in blue with a combined collar and cuffs in red and white.
The column humorously but informatively discusses itchy ears, blaming a vanished gold car spoon for the itch and noting vague, ineffective dermatology. It covers prickly heat or strophulus, bacterial causes, and dubious cures, then lists Dr. Clendening pamphlets offered for ten cents each.
Poem description speaks of a tranquil rural scene with a cat by a hill and a bee hum, a thatched hut, brook and mill, a swallow’s nest, a pilgrim sharing meals, ivied porch blooms, Lacey at her wheel, and a village church near marriage vows. The voice envisions domestic harmony and spiritual light.
Garry C. Myers describes how all grades at the training school have weekly free periods or work periods. Pupils work on preferred tasks such as science experiments while reading and painting activities are also shown. The article contrasts old and new school papers and classroom setups.
Virginia Lee answers a letter from a woman who faced harassment from an anonymous male admirer in a small town. The writer details dependency, family duty, and social judgment, urging the man to reconnect while warning against the meddling busybody.
Style Whimsies note mannish tweed costs and square crowned sailors favored at right on abidle race tracks. Coats for autumn are all woolen with hairy crepy or velvety textures.
A mother defends rocking infants as natural affection not a bad habit while urging patience and balanced parenting. The letter argues cuddling aids bonding and questions denouncing rocking, cites desires for closeness, and warns against overbearing schedules that stifle independence.
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