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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1936
Page
2
The article warns that infectious diseases of childhood, especially whooping cough, are severe and often fatal. It criticizes opinions urging letting a child catch it, noting paroxysms of coughing injure breath and that most cases occur before age five, with highest risk before age two and substantial risk in the first year and first two years.
The excerpt describes whooping cough in infants under three months, noting winter vulnerability, long paroxysms lasting six to twelve weeks, and recurrence after colds. Early signs include hoarseness and coldlike throat. coughing becomes violent with red flushed face, blue lips, and a crowing "shoop" breath. Vomiting may follow attacks after meals.
The text notes a paroxysmal stage lasting three to six weeks, with gradual subsidence and heightened severity in cold wet weather. It warns of broncho pneumonia danger for young children, hemorrhage risks, and difficulty maintaining strength due to loss of appetite. Vaccines and outdoors exposure are discussed as preventive measures.
New London Grange approved a county wide exchange plan for winter entertainments at its last meeting. The plan would divide the county Grange system into trios sharing hall duties entertainment and business meetings to foster closer relations among Granges. The idea had been suggested in Huronco last year but was delayed as Granges already set their winter programs.
Nineteen Epworth League members journeyed to Lodi for the Booth Festival at the Methodist Church. The local group won second honors in the Norwalk District competition for quantity and quality of supplies to Methodist institutions, with Willard taking first in Class A alongside New London. Attendees included Marjorie Fowden, Robert Kirkpatrick, and Robert Brundage among others.
A mother worries as son Michael imitates friends, choosing Woodside over Plymouth. The piece argues not to push a shy child to lead but to help him form his own decisions and consider answers before acting. It suggests delaying minor choices to build confidence and good decision habits.
Ductor of heat indicates pots and bowls avoid nicking when using a wooden spoon. Before creaming butter, remove from the refrigerator and let it soften for a while.
A partial list of individuals includes Mary Ruth Kirkpatrick Dick Evans Theodore Mathers Helen Coen Betty Reeler Dorothy Griffin Mary Reeley Jeanne Evans Jeanne Griffin Leonard Sprungage Martha Lilley Jean Coen Eloise Triplett the Reverend William H. Mitchell and Percy Parnell.
Twenty one dollars were presented to the Golden Rule Class of the 1st M. E. Sunday School at Mrs. E. P. Bryan home last Friday. The money came from a dime-dollar contest with humorous donor poems. Bake sale plans on Nov. 14 were announced and four committees were formed for fundraising and organization.
A cautious, old fashioned skincare guide explains cleansing with cold cream, facial massage, tonics, and softening creams to restore color to sallow skin. It recommends a light rouge for blondes and redheads, plus blush and eye makeup, to create a natural rosy outdoor glow.
Mrs. B. V. Winebar accompanied her daughter Roselle to S J Luke's Hospital Cleveland for a tonsil removal operation. They were guests of Mrs. J J Sullivan of Lakewood during the stay. Mr Louis Straub returned home Thursday evening much improved after a five week stay at Marine Hospital Cleveland.
Oberlin residents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuark with son Dennis visited the Parnell home on Thursday. Wilbur Reeley of Chelsea Naval Hospital arrived Saturday for a seventeen day visit with his parents. Jesse Luxon, moved to the local hospital with pneumonia, is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. William Parnell with Vernon and Billy Hicks of Shelby were Sunday guests at the Parnell home.
Wakeman Division met at the home of Mrs S G Stiles on Wednesday afternoon with eleven members and two guests. The group spent the afternoon sewing and concluded with a brief business meeting led by Mrs Doo.
Ronnie exposes a Canada plot and impersonation by Cramer’s gang as Iris steals away on a motorcycle to summon help. A fight, a fall, and injuries follow before the tale pauses with Iris and the bike wrecked at the road’s edge.
The Hastings group opened with the Lord's Prayer and roll call. Mrs. Hattie Ellis read an article titled The Man Without A Country before refreshments served by the hostess and assistants Mrs. Monroe Shelton and Mrs. Walter Didevis.
Mrs L A Burk in Cleveland helping care for ill daughter Mrs Wendell Bayless who has pneumonia. Julia Fay returned from visiting relatives in Toledo. Margaret Fey returned to work in Toledo after visiting her parents Mr and Mrs P J Rey. Mr and Mrs Theodore Timbs are parents of a baby born last week. Mr and Mrs Robert Hoyt entertained his parents their daughter and Joseph and James Lannetti at dinner Thursday for the hosting couple anniversary.
Miss M. J. Barless is very ill at present writing. Mrs. Curtis Todd was a recent shopper in Cleveland. Mrs. Charles Humm of Florence was a Thursday afternoon caller of Mr and Mrs W J Benson and Mrs Dora Pomeroy. Ganita Ross, daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ross, is on the sick list. Mrs. Werner Todd is on the
Anna Cooley hosted a Bridge Club gathering at her parents home on Thursday night with substitutes Mrs. William Stoll and Mrs. Robert Hoyt. Mrs. Fred Graves captured the first prize.
Mrs. Lock Cooley attended her club meeting in Oberlin Thursday evening. Monica Far attended a wedding in Michigan this weekend. Mrs. C. J. Cranston and Mrs. Elwood Storer attended a luncheon at the Hermit club in Cleveland Friday. Eletha Steele attended a bridge party in Plymouth Friday night and returned Saturday morning. Mrs. Cora Centoben was called to Detroit Friday because of her sister’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hoyt were Friday afternoon visitors in Norwalk. Mrs. W. J. Benson and Raymond Shinsky were Friday afternoon visitors in Elyria.
Vincent VINCENT Miss Rebecca Rea and Mr and Mrs F H Lewis attended the Four H Club Advisers meeting at the Y M C A in Elyria. Prizes were won by Mr Lewis and Mr Rea. A football game at Markley school ended in an 18 to 18 tie between East Carlisle pupils and the Markley team.
Charles de Zemler, a leading figure in barbering, owns two New York City shops including one in Rockefeller Center. His salon houses a vast collection of barbering art, antique implements dating to ancient times, rare books, and paintings. He apprenticed at 12 and aims to publish The History of a Profession.
Trockler and Mrs Reese attended the W E A Lodge meeting in Lorain Friday evening. Mrs Rice and family and the former s son and two children from Ashabula moved into the house vacated last week by Mrs Beatrice Long. Mr and Mrs C E McIntire attended funeral services Friday afternoon at Brownhelm for John Stevenson. Mrs Minnie Lewis attended the Circle Dot meeting at the home of Mrs Margaret Maddock of Lake Avenue. Reverend H J Bond called on Mr and Mrs John Cook Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs William Heck and sons and Mrs John Cook called on Mr and Mrs J G Morris and son Saturday afternoon. Miss Ella Tilden called at this home earlier in the week. Miss Alma Ackerman of Clere
Hollywood reminiscences recount on-set pranks and star alliances. Joel McCrea taught Rudolph Valentino to ride, Joan Crawford and others frequented Cocoanut Grove, Pola Negri clashed over roses, and Will Rogers joked about his wife. The piece also lampoons fan magazines and studio publicity practices.
A veteran writer recounts industry pressure as studios tighten grip on film magazines and publicity. He describes routines used to maintain favorable coverage and the challenges of independent reporting amid corporate influence.
Land spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ackerman and family.
Brief aphorism notes that true character springs from centering the self and resolving inner conflicts. It hints at personal discipline and the struggle to maintain focus amid demands and temptations. The idea emphasizes interior steadiness as the core of virtuous conduct.
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