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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1935
Page
2
CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN explains how short cloudy days and smoke laden air reduce sun exposure and vitamin D production, leading to rickets in infants and children. The piece outlines deficiency effects on bone growth, calcium and phosphorus deposition, and the role of parathyroid function in skeletal calcification.
The text explains how activated ergosterol stimulates parathyroid glands to regulate calcium and phosphorus for bone calcification. It notes that vitamin D can be supplied by foods like fish oils eggs and milk, with cod liver and halibut liver oils as rich sources. It mentions seasonal and environmental limits to sunlight and the variable vitamin D content in animal products, including the influence of cows exposed to sunlight.
Admittedly a lot of ink is in it for the man who heads a world fair but there is also physical punishment and rough handling. In 1915 Charles C Moore ran the San Francisco Fair and narrowly avoided hospitalization from a handshake. Rufus Dawes headed Chicago’s committee and suffered a sore throat after polite greetings. George McAneny, a longtime New York civic leader, has agreed to head New York’s 1939 World’s Fair board of doctors while planning to stay in his office. He is transit expert, head of the Transit Commission, and a veteran public official with broad city planning ties. He is a Democrat who has alternated Fusionist alignments and promotes outdoor municipal art and beautification.
The column explains rickets origins and how calcium rich milk and vitamin D foods aid growth. It notes tropical regions see fewer cases due to sunlight, while higher latitudes rely on diet and fish oils. Readers may address questions to Sr. Chrisman.
An excerpt from The Psts' Magazine notes that a child's temperament and attitudes often reflect the parent. The piece argues that origins of behavioral issues lie in parental influence and upbringing, highlighting a direct relationship between parent and child dynamics.
A 1935 Fairchild Illustrated dress design presents a late afternoon and dime wear ensemble in purple blue crepe. Gole stitcheries and buck beads embellish sleeves that widen below the elbow and end at three quarter length. A neckline band features a V vent at the back and a slim front with fullness at the rear.
A fragmented early Christmas shopping guide urges starts with a yearly plan. It recommends listing intimate friends and choosing cosmetics and luxury items for women and thoughtful gifts for men. Emphasis on economical perfume sets and beauty products as ideal, affordable options.
A columnist discusses improving skin color through healthy living and lists jewelry guidance from Leo Mebhust of Chicago. It notes color rules: white or cream skin pairs with pearls and sapphires, blondes with ruby and yellow topaz, and fair-skinned brunettes with diamonds and bright stones, plus general costume jewelry guidance.
The piece notes women in the United States increasingly favor green dresses and green hats with feathers, reflecting Paris influence. Velvet hats decline, antelope or fur trim hats rise, with off-the-face Tepe.at top hats and tufted fur trims seen. Shoes shift to low heels for daily wear, sandals for dancing, and sneakers for walking, while fashion changes render last year’s styles obsolete.
Cookie recipes offer a festive assortment of favorites from molasses to raisin stuffed varieties. The article suggests making a supply now for gifts in baskets or tins, noting waxed paper or cellophane keeps freshness. Include cutters nuts candied fruit for decoration.
A legacy collection of old fashioned recipes for dinners and cookies. Includes Salisbury steak dinners with mushroom gravy and mashed potatoes, plus date paste cookies, English brandy waters cookies, cinnamon stars, and Christmas trees with pistachio nuts. Details cover ingredients, measurements, mixing steps, baking times, and yields for each treat.
Jane Herbert Goward argues a child under seven should not own a dog. A puppy is fun for Allen but may provoke the dog’s fear or aggression. Parents must understand canine feelings, teach gentleness, and protect the pet until the child is old enough to care for it responsibly.
The article discusses how modern changes affect married couples, focusing on Mildred a successful businesswoman whose husband values leisure over home duties. He urges delegating chores to preserve his leisure while criticizing her housework as a waste of energy.
A couple argues over Mildred's wish to cook and manage the home versus the partner's view of her as a companion. He opposes her kitchen focus, while she defends learning to cook as a positive change and a sign of intelligent effort. The exchange centers on tradition versus personal choice in domestic duties.
A partial baking passage describes beating three eggs until lemon colored, then adding sugar, cinnamon, cloves, orange and lemon zest, honey, almonds, and citrus juice. It blends with flour and soda to form a stiff dough, kneaded by hand despite distortions in the text.
A reader asks about hosting etiquette and serving order. Answers explain who greets guests and how to manage salad service and clearing plates. The mother receives guests, the daughter mingles. salads may be laid on a large platter or plated individually. waitresses serve from the left and clear from the right.
A debate between Mildred and David on balancing career and home life. Mildred values domestic pursuits and pride in home projects, while David questions neglect of companionship and intellectual partnership. The column invites readers to weigh which partner is right and who should sacrifice for the relationship.
A vintage note suggests including a bottle of milk in school lunch boxes and using nuts and raisins or a few dates for dessert. It advises immediate removal of meat and fish from paper wrappings and refrigeration in a covered dish. A new Brazil nut cracker is sold whole. nut crackers cost about five to ten cents in chain stores.
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