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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1935
Page
7
The article explains normal systolic ranges from 110 to 149 and diastolic from 60 to 90, noting that wide variations signal high or low pressure. It discusses factors raising pressure such as fright and adrenaline, and identifies conditions like arteriosclerosis and heart or kidney diseases that weaken heart action.
The text explains normal and abnormal systolic and diastolic pressures, detailing risks of high blood pressure such as organ strain and potential rupture, and contrasts with low blood pressure which accompanies illnesses like pneumonia and Addison's disease. It notes that low pressure seldom causes death but can cause fatigue and reduced stamina.
Short Cuts Use water for stains and include baking powder and cornstarch in basic thickening. Prepare a lemon as garnish by scoring it lengthwise and adding finely chopped parsley for a fancy touch. White-fleshed fish is easier to digest than red-fleshed, a guideline for invalids or those with weak digestion.
The article analyzes how Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Secretary Hui handle press questions. Hull uses lengthy guarded replies that avoid definite opinions, while Hui holds a standing daily press conference with reporters in a room featuring a fireplace. Hull's temperament fluctuates, though his public statements remain controlled.
A description of various high neck sweaters designed for warmth. The pieces emphasize practicality and fit in a higher priced market, focusing on the neckline as a key feature and their utility in cold conditions. The text suggests these styles belong in a premium range.
Practical guidance for daytime makeup emphasizing minimal rouge and subtle blending. Recommends small amounts of rouge and mascara, neutral tones, and powder to set with careful restoration of natural color. Advises privacy for experimentation, and avoiding bold or dramatic looks in daytime settings.
An exercise pours guidance for shaping the bust and upper body. Stand tall with arms raised, forearms bent, left fist in right palm, then push right hand to the right while resisting with the left, switch directions, repeat ten times each side to build resistance.
A chaotic style note describes Easter seasonal hats, Venetian accents, fur capes, gowns, and flowers in varying headpieces. It highlights numerous fur capes seen on numerous women and packed social scenes with Paris and New York fashion influences, noting a shift toward dramatic gowns and accessories.
The text advises that gifts, such as candy, should be handed directly to the host with a brief greeting. Do not arrive silent or act shy or sly, or risk appearing as if you are leaving a theft. A clear delivery and simple remark show proper courtesy to the hostess.
A homemaker’s guide presents seven plus quick desserts for ahead preparation. Featured items include an Apple Quince Pie with rich pastry, thinly sliced apples layered with quince, butter bits, and a top crust. Bake at high heat 30 minutes then 10 more minutes at lowered heat for a glossy finish.
A Sunday supper menu lists a variety of items including bouillon caraway crackers crabmeat salad hot rolls chicken sandwiches relishes orange coconut cream coffee chicken hash on toast with celery garnish salad of assorted greens wafers cheese butterscotch parfait and coconut custard pie.
A mixed text blends culinary instructions for spiced bread pudding and lemon sauce with a prose essay on children and siblings in school. It features a narrative about a teacher comparing Johnny Thurston to his brother Thomas, urging nurture of individual progress over comparison, and ends with a note about using leftover egg whites for cupcakes.
A reader seeks guidance on breaking an engagement after two years when she doubts her feelings. The adviser urges careful self assessment, warns against impulsive endings, and suggests breaking the engagement only if confident in true sentiments. The piece notes stage fright and reasonable doubts are common for expectant brides.
In this column advice suggests calmly talking with your fiancé to avoid misunderstandings and to decide whether to part. If ending the engagement, inform both families and friends, be gracious, and avoid public humiliation. Mrs. Martin will answer general questions for the column.
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