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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1936
Page
17
The text explains how bacteria can grow in areas that stay moist or irritated, especially under the skin near the mouth and throat. It notes that irritation lowers tissue resistance and may cause discomfort, with symptoms pointing to the digestive tract or related organs as the source of mouth trouble.
Advice on recognizing minor mouth lesions often labeled canker sores and fever blisters. Emphasizes keeping the mouth clean, using antiseptic washes, and avoiding acids. suggests checking for dental causes and prompt care, including possible tooth adjustment or removal to prevent lasting damage.
Joseph E. Davies announces he can take the Russia ambassadorship. His wife Marjorie Post Hutton Davies is noted as wealthy and a General Foods board member. Davies has a long record including Commissioner of Corporations under Wilson and adviser at Versailles, with international law experience.
The writer warns about splinters from toothpicks and bones causing hidden sores in the mouth. Old dental plates and ill fitting dentures worsen nerve sensitivity and irritation. Also suggests discarding rough pipe stems as tobacco-related troubles may trace to old pipe parts.
An engaged couple should behave no differently than before. Public displays of affection are discouraged as socially conspicuous behavior considered in poor taste by well bred persons.
Use pumice while wet with hot soapy water and rub gently on rough areas until pink, then rinse, dry, and apply lotion. Pumice powder can be made into a paste with olive oil, left a few minutes, then washed off. For leg hair, permanent removal isn t practical except electrolysis. consider wax depilatories or shaving as temporary options.
Busy holiday shoppers can save time and money with one dish meals. The guide offers meat stews, ragouts, fritters, casseroles, and a Japanese beef recipe, with instructions for simmering, seasoning, and serving plus simple sides and desserts.
Practical home routine for arms and hands care to improve skin texture and muscle tone. Advice covers daily scrubbing from wrists to shoulders, gradual cream massage, elbow care, and post treatment toning to achieve smoother, more youthful arms. Regular at home steps may reduce need for salon visits.
Fine linen handkerchiefs should be laundered separately from cotton to avoid a light fuzz. Monogrammed linen should be ironed first on the wrong side then lightly on the right, and creases must not be pressed through a monogram to prevent cracking and damage to surrounding fabric.
The piece notes ear muffs and mittens return as smart accessories for winter fashion. Collegiate wear favors no hats with earmuffs, while hats remain options with woolly decorative ear muffs. Parkas in two colors and bright color combinations dominate sportswear, with skirts and flaring ski outfits trending for girls and women.
A woman with a tight budget can expand a simple black or white crepe dress into an stylish evening wardrobe using two or three jackets in different colors and fabrics. Suggestions include a bolero in striped metal fabric a bright red velvet and a gold paillette shimmering jacket to mix and match.
Jane Herbert Goward discusses adult gossip and child upbringing, noting Prime Minister Baldwin's warning about leaks. A New York Woman's Forum session backs women as confidants while urging parents to curb gossip around children to prevent young listeners from learning to pry into others' private affairs.
A column discusses female gossip norms and silence, citing Assemblywoman Jane Todd of New York and Pauline Mandigo. It argues women often conceal secrets for strategic gain, notes married women’s employment debates after the National Economy Act, and praises historians like Mrs. Mary Beard for highlighting women’s overlooked achievements.
The Woman's Forum concludes tattling stems from background and character temperament, not sex. Women share secrets with husbands and others, often disregarding confidentiality, while men and women alike may reveal confidences. The forum argues temperament drives gossip, not gender, and notes secrets of war often slip.
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