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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1935
Page
3
Dr. Claud North Chrisman discusses thumb sucking risks and stuttering in children. Prevention through nutrition like orange juice and cod liver oil is advised, while restricting exposure to stuttering role models helps with normal speech development. Emphasizes patience, allowing children to pronounce words themselves to build speech muscles.
Dr. Chrisman answers reader questions on stammering in children. The article describes observing a child’s methods to constrain sentences, noting movements or extraneous words that release spasms. It urges teachers to train staff and provide services where possible.
Report from Moundville describes a scene where Moter Campbell released widow spiders that attacked three large prey items. The incident left a lone insect the following morning, leaving observers unsettled by the predators’ display.
A beauty column advises routine neck exercises and posture to reduce a double chin. It outlines movements to tighten neck muscles, suggests an Epsom salt compress after exercise, and notes cosmetics as additional aids. The tone urges consistency and doctor approval if needed.
A reader requests affordable beauty aids and gift ideas suitable for a budget under a dollar. Suggestions include lipstick with matching nail polish, mascara in decorative boxes, nail brushes, bobby pins, small soaps, cleansing tissues, and simple hand-tied powder puffs in cellophane bags for Mother’s Day gifts.
Kurt Hastings uncovers a web linking the envelope from Rome to Cairo with plots on Grey Dalson. Christine hides a truth as Papadopoulos fears obeying Tobermann, a menacing setup tested on court and street in Kam el Abdar, leaving Kurt wary of what comes next.
A dry cleaning machine concept for home use with a Gaia accessory, priced at five pounds. It claims to be convenient and safe with three white enamel dishes that stack for visibility without removal. The set stands six inches high and uses heavy waxed paper to cover and protect items while keeping sand from spilling from the refrigerator area.
Sunday dinners visit with Stone in Bellville and Richards in Ashland. Cleveland’s Wendell Richards visits E S Richards as holidays approach. Hanville family joins Alberta Hanville. Akron and Crites visits noted. Howard Philiss recovering from auto crash injuries at Good Samaritan Hospital. Junior class play practice for November 22. Mrs Vansco spends week with relatives in Michigan. Grand Rapids trip and election results listed for trustees clerk and other local offices. New pastor and wife Morris welcomed at church social. Florence Fast attends week with Toledo relatives.
A mother's concerns over a nearly five year old son Allen who has shifted from eager help to a budding grudge and slight disobedience. The piece advises recognizing growing independence, limiting interruptions, and using simple reminders to encourage helpful behavior. It suggests planning chores in advance and small prompts to gain cooperation without friction.
A new pastor and his wife were welcomed after a short program. Refreshments followed, featuring home made candy.
The New London Women’s Foreign Missionary Society held its monthly meeting with twenty four members and one guest. Mrs. R A McT presided, opening with a hymn. Mrs. Parneil presented the new Stewardship Ritual. Rev C L Bair announced plans for Thursday night services and urged full cooperation. Letters from conference secretaries were read. A report on the W E M S and the Canton October branch meeting was given.
Profiles describe George I of Greece returning to the throne after a London exile. The piece notes his 1993 recollections of loathing the role, his cautious comeback, and a palace-linked diplomacy with Britain. It highlights his semi-obscurity, then sartorial splendor, and the tense Greek political scene where a monarchy reemerges amid military influence.
Mrs Parnell presented and entered the program led by Mrs T E M with Chapter 2 Women Under the Southern Cross and vocal solos. Masons elect D M Hotchkiss as master at the annual communication with officers and trustees named. meeting adjourned to November 19 for installation and winter season start.
Hartman presented Community Singing with Rob Cail and talks by Grangers on Thanksgiving. November 21st is the Grange officers election and attendance is urged. New London's area plans include a Lyceum course and a possible play after Christmas. Wakeman Clarksfield and New London form the local group with plans for a joint lecturer meeting. A Fitchville cafeteria supper followed by luncheon closed the session.
Birmingham and nearby communities report a flurry of weekend visits and hosting duties. Mrs Albert Schneider of South Amherst visits her parents, Mr and Mrs A Wood, while Mrs Loren Eppler and daughter Alice travel to Vermilion. Mrs Mary Bogart stays in Berlin Heights with her daughter Mrs Russ Waldrom. Clifford Clary from Lewisburg spends the weekend with his father M E Clary. Aliyn Witbeck hosts guests including Mrs Freer Mrs Farrow and John Hild from Ashland. Dorothy Squire and Viola Wasem visit from Etica. Archie McDowell enjoys Saturday in Amherst. Nettie Hartel and son Harold Harwood visit O A Mordoff. Miss Lois Niedinz of Cleveland spends the weekend at home. Walter Rothe and daughters from Fesherta visit M E Clary. Paul Greenwitt of Elyria visits his brother Joe. Bart Miller of Brownhetr calls in Sunday. C H Grenzebach Jr and Paul Kubach visit Amherst Saturday evening. Inez Miller Ruth and Nellie Opperman from Brownheim spend Sunday with Clarence Opperman. The ancient English town Shaftesbury marks the ninth centenary of King Canute's death.
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