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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1938
Page
11
A fragment discussing how women conceal ages in an era of frankness, noting skepticism toward female age claims. It argues that drivers license and passport records make age harder to disguise, and birth certificates enable date changes if pursued. The piece reflects social attitudes toward age disclosure and honesty.
A reflective essay discusses why people avoid answering ages and how social pressures shape honesty. It argues that men and women alike dodge direct responses, linking age secrecy to vanity, deception, and social norms while noting varying cultural attitudes toward youth.
The piece argues age is relative to the observer and emphasizes that birthdays are private and not to be lied about. It suggests that wisdom comes with time and that age should be measured by experience rather than years.
A reader asks if Mrs should be in signatures on business letters and suggests optional parenthetical usage. Another asks if a teen boy should assist a girl at table, advising serving her first. A third asks about using candles on a buffet table, with guidance to use them for late afternoon or evening events.
Hope Hampton returns to the screen after opera work, starring in a film that marks a full cycle from film stardom to grand opera and back. Born in Houston, she pursued acting in New York, trained in drama, performed in European opera houses, then led major American companies before resuming film work, famed for dramatic artistry and stage heroines.
Winter versions of the mma or hats designed for the corkts hour include a saucer of yey topped with a Bavian villant plume and a generous clater of carnations interspersed with vel eo loops. Each is meant to be the spotlight of the costume.
Judith Wilson reports on Miss Donner stepping back from acting to focus on cooking for a relaxing break. The movie star balances long rehearsal hours with home life, sharing a tempting meal plan and studio downtime between projects.
Men’s fashion notes mix with casual dinner ideas and recipes. Discussed are belt styles, leather braces, and varied color trends for outfits, alongside luncheon and dinner menus featuring tomatoes, asparagus, clams, mushrooms, cheese rolls, and a bakeable asparagus dish with a lemon butter sauce.
The article advises gentle cleansing and daily creams for fragile blonde skin, recommends lightweight foundation and fine textures of powder, and stresses sunscreen, careful use of mascara and brow products, plus subtle eye shadows and rouge tailored to warm or cool blondes. It notes variations among blondes from golden to ash shades and suggests specific color ranges to flatter each type.
A jumble of beauty product terms and stray phrases appears as a fragmented reader note. The column hints at cosmetic tips and tools, with stray references to nails feet and skincare. The scattered text resembles a chaotic survey of beauty ideas and brand mentions.
Claud North Cheesman MLC writes on calcium and phosphorus as body chemists balancing acids and alkalies. It explains roles of vitamin D in bone and teeth, calcium absorption, and how phosphorus aids calcium utilization for bone strength and blood circulation.
A historical health note discusses phosphorus as essential, advises combining foods for nutrient balance, and stresses vitamins A C D G for nerves, membranes, strength, and metabolism. Emphasizes moderation, age and climate in daily portions, and the need for knowledge to plan a complete diet from seasonal foods.
Fragmentary OCR content shows a child misbehaving and parental admonition. The text includes garbled phrases about a plow, a dog, and various names, with no clear event, date, or identifiable people beyond scattered terms. The piece reads like a stray transcription with no coherent narrative.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a local baking trend centered on biscuits and pastries. Mentions of pastries, baking, and a community interest suggest a small feature on home baking or a bakery’s popular items in the area. No clear dates, names, or places are readable.
A fashion note urges practical dressing with budget awareness and color grounding. It highlights black as versatile, favors purples and related tones in garments and hats, and cites a Meadowbrook polo crowd showing purple-dominated monochrome outfits with subtle stripe contrasts.
Prevent crusts on kneaded bread by greasing the dish and covering. Keep coffee in the original tin to avoid mixing with old coffee. Old coffee spoils fresh supply. If a recipe needs one square of unsweetened chocolate, use one ounce if squares unavailable. After dissolving bluing in warm water, skim particles from surface. Shake out garments before bluing to avoid streaks. Wash refrigerator items with baking soda solution to keep odors fresh.
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