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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1936
Page
2
Dr. Claud North Chessman warns that malarial fever rises after stagnant water forms post summer. Mosquitoes flourish near ponds and streams, so camping trips and outdoor recreation raise the risk as people return from vacations.
The account traces malaria from ancient times to its modern explanation. It credits cinchona bark for early differentiation of fever types, notes Laveran’s 1880 discovery of the parasite in mosquitoes, and outlines transmission and the typical fever cycle from bite to successive chills and sweats.
The article explains three malaria fever types: daily, every second day, and every third or fourth day, with chills, fever, and sweating. It notes quinine as the sole acute treatment, giving a regimen of ten grains three times daily for three to four days then ten grains daily for six to eight weeks, and warns insufficient dosing prolongs illness. It adds prevention by destroying mosquito breeding sites.
The article offers styling guidance to tailor a haircut to face shape and neck length, urging consultation with a good hairdresser. It suggests using a permanent wave to maintain chosen curls with minimal effort and pairing the style with appropriate hats and accessories for day and evening wear.
The rules of etiquette apply to both genders. A woman should offer a cigarette to her friend first, and the person with matches should light the other before lighting her own. Hold the match high and close so the other can reach it without bending.
Mr and Mrs John Davidson and family with Mrs Nettie Wood and Mr E Litzenberg of Amer est visited Oberlin residents Mr and Mrs Robert Broan on Wednesday. Albert Arnold and daughter Eileen joined Cleveland hosts the Coates family. Barry Weber and Oberlin hosts dined with their parents. Charles Todd John Todd and daughter Janet visited Wake field area with Eslen Shafer.
Recent dinner guests included Mr and Mrs Albert Prosser and Mr and Mrs M Davidson and son of Oberlin. Otto Huene and Sarah McCotter plus Mrs P E Harding spent time in Norwalk. W C T U meeting noted at Dr and Mrs F E Weeks residence. Albert Plas of Eliat spent Wednesday with John Weber. Richer family spent Oct 25 in Lakefoot. Camden Farm Women’s Club hosted by Mrs Harry Ludiam with Alice Bird county agent attending. Johns Wetter visited Elyria recently.
East Oberlin Community Women's Society of the L C W met all day in the church parlors on Wednesday with small attendance. They tied a comforter and worked on rugs. A noon dinner and social hour followed. Instructors Mrs M L Hurst and Mrs J J Hobbs hosted a Halloween party for primary Sunday school classes Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Barber and her granddaughter Mary Ann Barber of Oberlin visited Thursday at the home of her brother Wesley Miller. Mrs. Bertha Eakin returned to Upper Sandusky after spending a week with relatives.
Peggy Mitchell author of Gone With the Wind was injured in a car crash that led her to write the book. Despite frail health she wrote with a secretary and later found fame, wealth, and exhaustion, with 370000 copies sold after a literary agent read her manuscript.
A mother confronts her daughter Eleanor who whines for lace in a tense scene. The child finds a small lace scrap after a brief reprimand, and the piece prompts a lecture on crying as manipulation. The piece offers guidance on handling whimpering with calm firmness and patient listening.
Residents share weekend visits with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. Croft hosts at White Cottage. Mrs. Gar McRoberts stays with sister Mrs. Fred Howk in Shelbr. visits to Persal gardens Milan. Campbell and Krueger families socialize in Valley City and North Canton.
Karen and Job confront past hurts beside Two Rivers as Sawyer’s death brings peace. Karen learns of a twenty thousand dollar bequest from her aunt and the possibility of a life with Job and Rory. They plan to renew the former gracious home and love.
When guests cannot attend at another time a shower may be held in the morning. Invite guests for eleven AM and finish business by twelve thirty or one, then serve an informal luncheon and guests depart promptly. May grapefruit or melon be served as the first course before seating guests.
Friday evening visitors were Sr and others at the A Falkner residence located north of Oberlin.
Fred Howk and Sen Howard of Shelby and the Misses Alta Fey Jolce and Joan Howk of Wellington visited the Gar McRoberts home. Mrs. Lilord Ashby spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Chester Nash north of Oberlin. Nash is ill. Mr and Mrs Harry Sprecher returned to Ray mond Minn due to their daughter Arlene who is seriously ill but recovered enough to travel. Mary and Martha Carlton, teachers in Eaton and Hanson, attended the Northern OCRio Teachers Conference in Cleveland and stayed at their home.
London unveiled its first professional baseball league this summer showcasing new teams and local talent. The season featured expectant crowds, competitive games, and rising interest in the sport across the city.
Mrs C L Kuta and girls Sunday School group met with Margaret Eldred Kennedy Ridge. The Men’s club held a supper. Attorney Toward Webster spoke. Miss Gerstenberger attended. Adult Bible class planned at teacher Rob ert Karch’s home Wednesday Nov. , for business and social time. J Hope Stearns resting with doctors care last week. Miss Cassie Salisbury moved to Lakewood Hospital Oct 25 for observation. Mrs Claude Hammonds’s 130 relatives from Warren Ohio visited for the N E O T A meeting. A Detroit sister also attended. Mary Woershins from Butternut Ridge school won a prize in the highway education board safety essay contest. About thirty relatives gathered for a duck dinner double birthday for Chloe and Doris Sireite.
Mrs Ed Terrill was honor guest at a luncheon on October 25 with friends Bradier Reed in attendance. Mr and Mrs Charles Gardner and Charles Jr. took a trip to Southern Ohio Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harry Maxfield plan to move to Cleveland. Clyde Siegrist family rented their home. Miss Adeline Gardner recently visited Coshocton. Beryl Ware underwent an appendix operation at Lakewood Hospital.
Scientists estimate the planet accumulates roughly a pound every hour due to meteoroids entering Earth’s atmosphere and burning up. The process adds mass from space debris to the globe while the majority escapes back to space.
Local families report visits and attendees across nearby cities. Knowles and Kolinski families toured Erie Pennsylvania and stayed with Wiggins. Marion Butler joins Farmers State Bank West Salem after Oberlin School of Commerce graduation.
Mrs. A B Marzgin and Mrs. Carence Tildes attended a Browna heim gathering at Mrs. Casper's home. Guests included Mrs. Anna Pierca and family, Mrs. Ed Bassett, Mrs. Ed Geiss, and Mrs. Henry Leeseh, with a program of Halloween stunts and games followed by cider and doughnuts for twenty two members.
Mrs Rebecca Hudson returns from Cleveland with her daughter to take her home. Ladies Aid previews first dinner November 5 and bazaar set for December 2. Rose-Fern group meets November 3 at Mrs Splere. Teachers attend county rallies November 4. Fishburns host bridge group with prizes awarded. P T A dance November 6 at the school gym. Bassett and Ward families plan Florida leave mid November with Florida stay through March.
Rochester Home-makers and their families attended a Hallowe en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Guests played games and contests and shared a lunch. The Homebuilders class of the M. E. Sunday School met at the Jewetts’ Thursday evening for a devotional business meeting and social time with refreshments.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Babcock hosted Mrs Myron Shelton of Wakeman and Alice Louise for a Sunday dinner marking the girl’s fourth birthday. A decorative cake with candles and several gifts were presented to the honoree.
Mr and Mrs Ray Beck of Jeromesville spent October 5 at the Dell Richards home. Mr and Mrs D Campbell of New London were recent callers at the same residence.
Hollywood gossip and studio anecdotes survey stars and antics at 24th Century-Fox and other studios. Notes on Alice Brady sleep aids Lee with humor about Fay Wray Gloria Swanson and Shirley Temple mix with comments on casting, bridges parties, and backstage pranks.
Legislation to introduce old age pensions of 32.30 a week for blind individuals aged 40 will be presented in Parliament. Officials estimate more than 1 600 blind people would benefit from the proposal.
Jimmy ordered thousands of handbills featuring his face and Dunn for Governor. He dropped them from a plane over Universal Studio by accident three miles from Republic. One handbill reached a producer, inspiring a film role. he signed a contract for the starring part yesterday.
At Jeanette MacDonald’s house last Sunday Charlie Ruggles faced a puzzled frown as he asked how to make her long haired sheepdog bark. Jeanette replied with a question about the dog’s behavior.
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