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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1935
Page
3
Majority of headache sufferers seek only temporary relief by removing the cause. Women at home often wear headbands to draw attention from pain, but this habit harms rather than helps. Digestion related headaches are worsened by large soda bicarbonate doses, while lying flat with feet elevated is another common remedy.
The article explains using hot foot baths or full body hot water baths, sometimes with sea salt or soda, to ease distress by reducing congestion and toxins. Cold towels or pads may be applied to stimulate circulation, with sinus pressure noted as a common headache source. External counter irritants are described as stimulating blood flow away from the pain site.
The text discusses inhalation vapors and astringent applications as first aid for headaches, noting relief from fresh sensation and oxygen. It also comments on tuberculosis prognosis, emphasizing nourishment, good air, and rest, with a cautious view on advanced disease and recovery tendencies.
A reader asks how to harmonize a vivid blue dress with tanned skin. Advice suggests restoring skin tone, nightly cream massages, weekly bleaching masks, creamy tinted foundation, natural shade powder, and blending to bridge the tan. It also recommends a soft rose rouge and avoiding orange reds to suit a faded suntan.
The report notes Britain uses Pareatine now while the jury system is absent, arguing the absence limits its use as a rustler instrument due to the state. The article discusses legal and procedural contrasts between jurisdictions and commonwealth practices.
Walter H. Hamilton of New Everett is named chairman of the Consumers division of the NRA Advisory Council. An economist of the horse sense school, he aims to cut marketing costs and raise production and consumption rather than slash prices. Hamilton, Tennessee born, once taught medieval history and later economics at several universities and now begins his first NRA role.
A couple’s quiet marriage away from home may be announced by the parents after engraved notices are prepared, or via a town newspaper notice stating the marriage and the spouses’ names, origins, and location. The first public notice need not match the wedding date if it is the initial announcement.
A fragment advises lemon juice rubbed on hands after washing to keep them soft. It then claims weekly fish serving and suggests tools like potato peeler, vegetable dicer, metal runmeer for parsley to save minutes in food preparation.
Valley City October 17 the Brunswick Valley City Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Zuengler of Cleveland. Mrs. Roy Widdifield and Mrs. Carl Anderson won high score prizes, with Mrs. Lamar Harper receiving the guest prize and Mrs. Alwyn Wolff consolation. P T A meeting for October was held Thursday at the school auditorium Mrs Harry
The article outlines long term hair care for both men and women, detailing tonic treatments, scalp oils, and brushing routines. It describes steps for applying tonics, massage techniques, and care to restore hair strength, shine, and resiliency, along with social notices and local community updates.
Alma prepares nervously for a planned meeting with Johnny about a formula and a threat from Carryall. Johnny offers to act as her lawyer, vows to gather evidence against Carryall, and discusses Alma's engagement to Sig while confirming Roy Carryall’s arrival for a covert conference in the laboratory.
The Brighton Community Club of Brighton Ohio will meet with Mrs. E J Rousseau on Thursday October 24 for a covered dish dinner at noon. A social gathering was hosted at the home of Mr and Mrs C Veiltrie on Saturday evening with many guests from Ashland Wellington and Clarksfield celebrating birthdays and a wedding anniversary. A late lunch followed a pleasant evening of visiting and games. Mr and Mrs Owen Prosser and son Harold and Frank Prosser of Wellington attended Sunday dinner.
Hectic listings of weekend visitors and local calls occur in Grafton as families from Cleveland Mansfield Dover Elyria and nearby towns visit relatives attend events and celebrate birthdays. The piece notes gatherings at multiple homes and mentions school superintendent A C Beers moving to Wooster and other social calls across the region.
Guests at the home of their sister and brother in law Mr and Mrs George Herbert. Mrs Ror Moore and children of Wellington spent a recent bay with her parents Mr and Mrs A H Butson. Virginia Greene of Berea College spent the weekend at her home here. Cornelius Blackman of Berea spent Sunday afternoon at the G C Greene home. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Burge were Mr and Mrs Reuben Zeigler and Mr and Mrs Henry Fair of Sanduski. Mr and Mrs H H Butson were Elsha visitors Monday. Tuttle Co Store leased Mr and Mrs Harry Clauson of Clarksfield leased the Tuttle Co Store and restaurant and took possession Wednesday. Sunday callers at the C Weittie home were Mr and Mrs Joe Corten and son Thomas of Akron Ohio, Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs H Lamphere were Mr and Mrs Moran of Grafton Ohio, Margaret Veltrie has employment in Oberlin Ohio, Mrs Lamberson, Mrs J H Lamphere and friend Mrs Moran of Grafton were Cleveland visitors Tuesday.
The writer argues that today’s young couples furnish homes driven by fashion, not the pursuit of lasting antiques. Attics fall out of favor and contemporary furnishings are bought for immediacy, not posterity. When fashions shift, old pieces flood the market at bargain prices due to their limited intrinsic appeal.
A father silences a noisy four year old Tommy with a threat about removing his tongue. The child’s fear lingers, prompting parents to seek gentler methods and a leaflet “When Your Child Is Afraid.” Followed by local notes and a birth.
A delightful Pinochie club gathering took place at Mrs. Lucille Cornish’s home on Tuesday afternoon October 35 with most members present. Miss Wilhelmina Schwarer substituted as players used three tables. High scores were Bert Schaffer first, Albert Prosper second, Carl Davidson third. Refreshments were served and the club will meet with Mrs. Davidson in two weeks.
The Homemaker Club met at Mrs. John Reinders on Banks road with twenty members and visitors present. A noon cafeteria dinner was served and the president Mrs. W. B Baker led the regular business. The club voted to donate a flag and bulletin board to the town. Anna Baumetz led readings and sang two solos. Alice Bird plans a Consumers Education talk at the November meeting.
The idea of teaching Communism in colleges and universities is seen as a necessary subject by some, while Americans object to it when framed as a respectable presenting theme.
A refined New England widow once owned fine rosewood maple and mahogany pieces and traditional linens. She later replaced them with newer Victorian items, only to see others treasure and restore the very antiques she had discarded. Her reaction mixed amusement with regret as she watched rooms filled with heirloom pride.
A columnist laments trendy buys and urges readers to consider future value when decorating. She contrasts past wisdom with present impulse, urging lasting choices over momentary appeal. The note mentions Mrs. Martin taking reader questions and Ethiopia’s weekly papers, ending with a book note: Gods Who Die.
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