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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1936
Page
2
Dr De Chrisman warns measles are highly contagious and often overlooked with dangerous complications. Early symptoms mimic a severe cold before eruption. exposure can occur in schools before symptoms appear and allow wide transmission. Recovery is rapid if complications do not develop, but disability from measles remains a concern.
The period between fever and eruption seeds complications such as broncho pneumonia. Measles often leads to serious after effects including throat eye and ear infections and gastro intestinal issues. Bed rest is advised until symptoms vanish and eye nose throat irrigation with boric acid helps prevent troubles.
Melt marshmallows with water over a slow flame to make a sauce for baked apples or gingerbread. The fish flavor benefits from salt pepper and lemon. A good flour is creamy white with even granulation.
The Woman's Association of the M. E. met at church parlors for luncheon and a program. Miss Series was praised for warnings from Russia and Poland about hospital aid to the blind and crippled children. Mrs. Kirkpatrick returned from Wisconsin visit. Mrs. Metta Drake remains ill at home. Mrs. Moore is at home on Morland's Lake Road. Dorcas class members visited Good Will Industries Friday. Luncheon was served.
The article notes that German leaders across periods before 1866 1870 and 1914 urge national preparation for an expected large scale war, reflecting consistent strategic framing across eras.
A reader shares observations on how young children respond to new people. Forcing sociability can embarrass the child, so parents should allow time for unfamiliar faces to register. A gentle approach helps a child warm up and show friendly interest in his own pace.
A portrait of Osa Leighty Johnson, wife of Martin Johnson, famed safari explorer couple. The feature notes her sun helmet and chimpanzee, discusses their Africa trips, public interest, singing past, and role in storytelling and publicity.
A counterfeit suspect aims to mimic a reputable instance as authorities warn of deceptive practices. The case highlights the risks of reproducing legitimate designs and calls for vigilance among businesses and consumers.
A guide on how to present a polished back profile through hair, dress fit, and neat details. Emphasizes smooth back curls or a single neckline roll, brushed back hair, clean shoulders free of dandruff and stray hairs, and well-kept shoes. Encourages mirrors to ensure a tidy rear view.
Iris Courtney borrows her fiancé's neighbor Ronald Manning's car and flees through a city pursuit led by a gang. Ronald reveals he is a disguised G-man trying to nab Cramer and his crew behind counterfeit money. They rescue a kidnapped girl, learn of Juanita Brand Arkwright, and press on toward safety.
The article notes lobster claws may be pulled apart with fingers. It advises well-bred people to rest hands quietly in the lap when not eating and avoid clinking glasses or fiddling with salt and pepper shakers. It argues young men remain strict about proper table conduct.
Dover society items list visits by Mrs. Perry of Cleveland and Mrs. Lena Stevenson plus a supper by Group No 3 at the Congregational church. Mrs. Emery Stroud hosted the Neighborly Club at Center Ridge with twenty six refreshments and illnesses noted for Everett Simonds and Mrs. Robert Dunford.
Mrs Clinton Fauvier entertained guests at a Wednesday shower for Miss Josephine Tyler at her home. Attendees were from Youngstown Ash tabula Lakewood and Ridgeville. Dr Sinclair Battley and family from Port Huron Michigan visited the Dyble home for several days before returning home.
A fictional serialized piece from 1936 credits Datled Feature Syndicate and notes that characters are fictitious. The fragment signals an ongoing story arc with no identifiable real persons or events.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. Blasdale's home with a noon lunch. The W. W. A. meeting of the Treguiar group was postponed Thursday due to an election. Elwood Oring has secured a Cleveland job and plans to move soon.
The Henrietta Grange held a masquerade in the school building drawing about 154 attendees Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded in the costume contest with Miss Wheeler of Oberlin named best dressed woman and Miss Adler and Miss Portman best dressed couple. Miss Portman dressed as a man. Refreshments included doughnuts pumpkin pie cider and popcorn.
Mrs D A Bonnett and Mrs Walter Bonnett hosted the Two to Four Club at their home on Wednesday. After a social afternoon guests enjoyed a chicken dinner with Mrs Charles Bissell Mrs Adam Horn Mrs Duane Bates and children Helen and Elva Mrs G M Snyder and daughter Jean Mrs John Kirk and son Mrs Lester Husted and children Mrs Fred Latteman and daughter Mary Vivian.
Mrs Livermore and the seventh and eighth Brades attended a Halloween party at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Court. The gathering included a teacher guest and was held in a festive, family setting.
Family gathering honors Warren a fishth grade member with games con tests and a chicken sandwich meal. Neiston Reusser Ralph Schroeder Carl Reusser from Cleveland hosted by Albert Reusser. Ar thur Gesenheimer Elyria visited. Merton Munn and Cincinnati guests at Earl Manns. Anna Kropf Detroit visits Derefield. Archie Bartiome Cleveland dined with Melivia Unger. Carolyn Court Oberlin stayed with grandparents Wallace and Mrs. Court.
Dover couple Mr and Mrs C R Starker and sons spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Frank Kelbie. Leon Beam family moved into the Schneider home once occupied by Mr and Mrs M G Johnson. Fred Bauman and Miss Martha Bauman dined with Ernest Schneider in South Amherst. Clyde Fletcher and Frank Cook of Oberlin visited Milan on Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr and Mrs Richard Sanders visited her parents at Wallace Court. Hartman Holzhavers from Birmingham appeared Wednesday evening. Seymour Leim pack and family visited Sunday at Billy Werner’s in Berlin Heights. Elmer Portman and family with Mrs Louise Kneisel joined at Howard Kneisel’s home. Alice Buchs from Oberlin spent the weekend with her mother Anna Buchs in Brownhelm. Jim Horvath and children from Amherst were guests of John and Mrs Keressi Sunday. Chauncey Currier and family were Oberlin visitors Saturday night. Mrs Jesse Portman and Mrs Harold Coates called on Mrs A J Clemons Sunday. Mrs Sarah Emmerick was a Sunday guest at John Born’s home.
Mr and Mrs Harold Bucks and children visited Mrs Farmers in Elyria Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs W D Whitney called on her mother Mrs Mary Baker Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs Paul Hostettler of Cleveland were weekend guests at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs John Hostettler. Mr and Mrs Albert Reusser shopped in Elyria Friday. Mr and Mrs Frank Rieger of Cleveland spent the weekend with the Reiner family. Mr and Mrs Wallace Court visited Will Paul in Milan Monday afternoon. Mrs John Bauman of Henrietta was mentioned in the notice.
South Bend Ind November 7 Studebaker Corp announces two appointments in its 1937 car program Stanwood W Sparrow becomes research engineer succeeding William S James who was promoted to chief engineer Sparrow joined Studebaker in 1926 from the Bureau of Standards in Washington where he led the automotive power plant D G Roos is named technical advisor resigning months ago as vice president in charge of engineering He will base in South Bend but spend substantial time in Europe and other automotive centers
Chevrolet introduces the 1937 passenger cars in two series, Master and Master De Luxe, with identical bodies and differing suspensions. New uni steel bodies, diamond crown speedline styling, 85 hp six cylinder engine, and safety glass at no extra charge accompany a lighter, stronger chassis and advanced rear axle gears.
Miss Pearl Dybo entertained seven friends at her mother Mrs Theodore Dybo’s home on Monday evening November 3. She announced her engagement to Harold Lang of Camden with a wedding planned for November 28. Guests included Rita Searles Ivy Emory Tommy Hungerford Aida Dorsin Mildred Dorsin Gene Ostrim and Marjory Searles before attending the theatre in Oberlin.
Dr and Mrs F E Weeks attended a wedding dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Weeks of Oberlin in honor of their son Charles Jr and wife of Bill Amherst visitor Friday John Smith Elyria called at the Charles Cook home Tuesday Miss Dorothy Born Elyria and Mrs Howard Born Oberlin called on Mrs Katie Weidman and daughter Twilah Sunday morn Mrs George Kreuck and son Arthur Lorain spent the weekend with her brother Martin Pipp pert and sister Miss Sophia Pipp pert Walter Davis and Mrs Bertha Kellogg Elyria called at the O C Sanders home Tuesday afternoon Evening visitors were Mrs Florence Sanders Monroeville Melvin Sanders Elyria and Mr and Mrs Richard Sanders and family Mr and Mrs Dwight Page Wellington were Sunday evening supper guests at Mr and Mrs Charles Cook Mrs and Mrs Wallace Wood at the home of the latter s parents Mr and Mrs Wallace Court Mr and Mrs Carl Ives called on Mr and Mrs Adam Horn Wednesday morning
Henry B. Joy, 72, Detroit capitalist and Pioneer motor car builder, died at his Grosse Pointe Farms home after months of illness due to heart disease. A Lincoln Highway sponsor, he aided the growth of the Packard Motor Car Company and was the son of former Michigan Central Railroad president James F. Joy. He was born in Detroit on November 23, 1864.
A protocol for humane submarine warfare was signed at the British foreign office by delegates from the United States Great Britain the Dominions India Japan France and Italy. Ambassador Robert Worth Bingham signed for the United States. The commander must move crew passengers and papers to safety and may not landing the boats unless land is near and weather allows.
Fremont Ohio November 7 Gibsonburg schools ten miles west of here closed Friday due to scarier fever. Health commissioner Dr F M Teeple reported 37 cases and ordered grammar schools closed two days earlier and the high school yesterday.
Anchor Rebekah lodge met after a business session on November 3 with a social time and contests won by Mrs. I. Gardner Mildred Brunson and Mrs. C. Wilson Refreshments were served A large fish fry by the M E church Youth class proceeds to parishionage repairs Miss Alta Johnson enjoys Eustis Florida updates Mr and Mrs Grant Peters move into Annie Tomasheskas home Mr and Mrs Harold Biggs visit D Bartlett The stars lie far beyond our Solar System not part of it.
Cleveland residents note Ruth Beans Weeks formerly of Atwater Ohio as a hostess. Seven teens attended the gathering and received many presents.
Sunday guests included Mr and Mrs Dean Betts and daughter Laverne of Milan and Mr and Mrs Eldon Radcliffe and family of New London. Phil Ronk of Cleveland visited Thursday at the home of William Brumby.
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