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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1936
Page
2
The article urges high schools and colleges to provide suitable physical activity for all students, from mild to strenuous, emphasizing systematic exercise for those less robust. It calls for mandatory medical examinations, well-staffed medical departments, and equal emphasis on physical welfare alongside brain training.
Young people ages fifteen to twenty two are undergoing rapid growth and must be guided into regulated sports. While exercise aids development, too vigorous activity risks heart strain and joint injury as the heart muscle and valves adapt. Properly paced programs prevent harm and improve coordination.
The article argues careful systematic training builds perfect development and coordination, reducing injuries. It compares coaches overlooking medical advice to armies needing surgeon control, urging parental involvement with school medical and coaching departments to protect children's athletic health.
profile of Harry H. Woodring detailing his rise from Kansas banker to governor, assistant secretary, and eventual appointment as Secretary of War after Dern's death. Born 1890 in EIS City Kansas, he served in World War I, married Helen Coolidge, and vowed to continue policies for a strong national defense and peace.
Three tablespoons of juice replace one lemon due to variable fruit size. Welsh rarebit stays smooth if cheese is melted on low heat. Do not put Sak stockings on damp legs. Dry thoroughly to extend wear. Dried apricots and apples combine well when cooked together.
Wakeman briefs note Cleveland visitors Evelirn Barnes and Hastings visiting parents. Mrs N J Weeks hosts Division No 2 on Railroad Avenue. Mrs Frank Rice and Mrs W S Wood attend a Home Council meeting at Mise Fer- home.
A hostess should let newcomers listen or join the discussion quietly and only introduce later. Invitations should be mailed to distant friends if you would invite them near. Place salt and pepper shakers in the center of each cover directly in front of the guest.
Mrs Delia Hatchenberg entertained the Fellowship Class of the Contretatione Sunday School at her River Street home. A luncheon was served. John Weeks has returned to Cleveland after staying with the Peabody family. Thomas Ray Jr returns to school following illness. Bertha Filkins and Mrs Busek visited Sandusky to see Burton Thomas and Mr Busek, whose boat unloaded there. Mr and Mrs C J Horr hosted at their cottage near Cerion on Thursday, guests including Mr and Mrs Turner Hoyt and daughter, Mr Barnes of Kansas City, Mrs Lizzie Hoyt, Mrs William Rudd and daughter, and Laura Hoyt of Bellevue.
A mother and father discuss trains while their son Robert interrupts. The piece argues that gentle listening and consistent politeness training teach children to wait and take turns in conversation. It stresses modeling patient behavior and avoiding one sided lectures.
A guidance piece argues women can overcome color and style fixations by using makeup and corrective styling. It recounts a case where a woman with dark eyes and golden skin learned to wear blue gray and red tones, noting seasonal changes favor certain colors and coiffeur choices to enhance appearance.
Vivian Ford visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Reggie in Clarkefield. Fred Morwich spends winter in St Petersburg. Mrs. William Albrich is ill. Edwin Prince is bedridden after a hip injury. Paul O Bri an hosts relatives from New York. Russell Mantz moving to new Abbott Street home vacated by the Filkins. Mrs. William Breisch hosted her Bridge club on Cooper Street.
Karen Chase confronts Mrs. Masters in the Two Rivers house about a ruined family fortune tied to a forged past. She exposes the truth of Lemuel Flane and the note, then declares she will leave town to forget the wreck. Karen departs by train to a distant port before a long voyage toward a fresh start.
The October Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at Mrs. Barbara Angersbach’s home with devotionals and two brief business sessions. Talks on the Missionary Friend and Stewardship were given. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Krieg followed at Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Becker’s home, with many local attendees and gifts noted.
The Spencer M. E. Church Woman's Home Missionary Society held its annual public dinner at the church on Thursday. In the afternoon the ladies packed boxes to be sent to the West Side Community House. Officers include President Mrs. Bertha Browand Vice President Mrs. Minnie Aldrich Secretary Miss Santa Browand Treasurer Mrs. Ada Brown.
Mr and Mrs Milton Wolf and daughter Evelyn attended a wedding party and dinner honoring the recent marriage of Mr and Mrs John Romene nee Mildred Fuller at the home of Mildred’s parents Mr and Mrs George Fuller at Ruggles Corners Saturday evening. Other guests included the bride’s brothers and sisters.
The first P. T. A. meeting convened Tuesday evening with a splendid turnout. President David Niman called the session to order as several topics were discussed and plans laid for the new year's work.
Ladies Arthur Rici Hance and Charles Waiters served on the refreshment committee. The fourth grade provided the evening’s entertainment. The next gathering is set for the fourth Tuesday of the month.
A Republican rally is scheduled at Spencer Town Hall on Thursday night. October 22 event aims to energize local supporters and promote party platforms.
The Y W girls held a joint meeting with Homerville Y W officers on Tuesday evening. Spencer girls will meet every second and fourth Thursday at the school house. The group has an enrollment of fifteen.
The Spencer Baptist church Womans Home Missionary Society held an all day meeting with Mrs Charles Parent. A splendid attendance and a good amount of work were accomplished. Pot luck dinner served at noon with a business meeting in the afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Lon Rush hosted a dinner for guests from Ebly ria and Wellington including Mr and Mrs Dewey Greggs Graydon Greggs and daughters Mary Mae and Beverley Mrs Emma Mason Mr and Mrs Donald Wittenbrook and son Larry. The gathering honored Grardon Greggs Mr Wittenbrook and Mrs Mason on their birthday anniversaries. Mrs Leo McCourt and her group of Pythian Sisters met on.
The Red Cross plans a three fold program to reduce home and farm accidents through warning habits hazard check lists and home first aid training. Last year accidents killed or crippled 171 500 people and farm work accidents caused 4 400 deaths. The campaign targets gradual reductions through educators schools and organized farm groups nationwide.
The Bolton Sisters Dorothy and Mae of Elyria visited relatives and were guests of Betty Myers. Several residents dropped by or traveled for business including Mrs Blanch Hales, Mrs Cather, Mrs J T McCourt, and Mrs Howard McCourt in Elyria. Multiple pairs of locals such as Mr and Mrs Frank Miller attended Jake Smith’s funeral at Rittman and John Yoder of Fostoria spent time with his daughter Mrs Otta Allen.
Cleveland were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Ina Carer, hosted at her home as part of a social visit.
Belgrade report recounts how a postcard mailed by Ivan Matestich 42 years ago to his friend Lorena Runnlis in Bakar was delivered long after both had died. The surprise arrival highlights the long arc of a simple message.
Alcohol enabled a cleaner Astoria, Oregon as vacant lots showed improvement. Police Chief John Acton keeps arrest records rising as he leads crews on a new cleanup program targeting intoxication arrests.
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