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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1935
Page
7
Health column warns there is no cure for colds and outlines home remedies and avoidance of medical missteps. It discusses prevention, vaccine ideas, and cautions about overuse of injections, then shifts to child nervousness and routines for meals, play, and rest to avoid turning normal kids into hypochondriacs.
The author argues against overfeeding and laxative abuse in children, cautions about misusing saline cathartics, and suggests viewing diseases like diphtheria and smallpox as social concerns rather than personal disgraces. It critiques psychology of appetite and urges logical, humane care for ill children.
A triplicate set of saucepans in one flame uses three One-and-a-quarter quart pots with a steel base and heat distribution. Leftover veal beef and lamb can be gently transformed into croquettes for the next day. When bathing a baby lower them slowly to prevent distress.
Ray Murphy, Irish tenor and longtime Legion worker from Grove town, rises as the new Commander. A 48 year old infurence commissioner with World War I service and Iowa Legion leadership, he led the national executive committee and seeks the bonus payment and anti propagandist stance. noted for athletic feats at Iowa and NFL style captaincy, his friends say he can defend himself in other ways.
Economize by using leftovers and the eye supply to build a supper. Combine cooked meats fish or vegetables with scrambled eggs to create a tasty and nutritious main dish.
Description outlines a large lounging style jacket featuring puffed raglan sleeves and a tailored slip. It notes a fas tex back and adjustable shoulder straps for fit. The passage emphasizes comfort and casual elegance in a refined garment.
A homemaker era guide promotes home cosmetics using common items like witch hazel almond meal and coco butter to save money. It suggests milk buttermilk fresh fruits and vegetables for skin care and hair tips such as eggs for shine and lemon rinse for scalp, plus affordable cold creams and brow pencils.
A reader asks about achieving fair skin and lighter hair with suggested remedies including tonics, ammonia additions, and shampoos. Advice mentions oils, lemon juice for oil control, facial brushes, pore cleansing, tonics, and comedone extractors for whiteheads, plus home cabinet ideas for bathroom storage.
Fashion notes highlight postwar dress trends with simple draperies and evolving outerwear. Coats favor shoulder lines, belts, and large collars while scarves and fur accents rise in popularity. Women experiment with hats and practical accessories like handkerchiefs as the season bikers toward novel silhouettes.
A collection of reader questions on polite coughing, crackers in soup, and hot foods, with expert answers. Includes guidance on covering coughs, whether to break crackers, and swallowing hot foods, followed by Edith Wilson Eliczocs menus and a weekly meal plan for business girls by five o'clock.
Helen Wills Moody argues that modern women view sports as personal triumphs over team play. She notes many women favor individual success, with teamwork limited to older social roles, while acknowledging some shift toward cooperative effort in childhood and marriage as a team enterprise.
A parent advises guiding a child's independence through safe limits. It contrasts strict handholding with letting a child walk briefly alone to learn balance, noting that a game of racing to a pole and back can teach self control and return to the parent willingly.
The author argues view of others aids teamwork and that women can empathize and cooperate, though long practice favors men. A defeated tennis doubles comparison suggests men would share blame more fairly than women. The piece notes women prefer dealing with men over other women, then shifts to Rural Electrification Administration plans for self liquidating electric projects with 20 year loans at about three percent.
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