This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1935
Page
3
Dr Claud North Chessman discusses anxiety of chronic illness and how vascular and arterial issues affect sufferers. Example patients Mr L H E and Mrs AHL illustrate pain, shrinking limbs, shortness of breath, high blood pressure, arteriosclerosis, and angina. Relieving arterial burden could improve comfort and well being.
Mrs B T suffers swollen ankles and burning feet with a familial hint, suggesting heredity in tissue and build. Management favors rest with elevated feet and a thinning diet, while systemic changes and arterial clearance are needed before medicines or local treatment. Pa Va Ex machine shows potential but results vary by case. developed at Cincinnati University by Drs Monteid and Herrmann. pamphlet available.
The device uses a vacuum based Exerciser Unit applied via a glass boot and amber cuffs to alter limb air pressure, simulating high altitude. Limited distribution results from disease risk and device cost. hospitals or health centers are the logical settings for use.
Odd garbled notes suggest removing some shortcuts from a porcelain sink with kerosene and soap. It mentions potatoes, walnuts, oats, and Brussels sprouts with vague cooking tips such as boiling sprouts ten to twenty minutes and adding cream or milk.
Mr and Mrs Dean Regal and family of Spencer were dinner guests in EAUHART at the home of Mrs Regal s parents Mr and Mrs Albert Grose on Sunday of the past week Gilbert Gross of Medina also visited in the home of his parents on the same day Mr and Mrs Jack Ullrich of Cleveland and Mr and Mrs Edward Offenberg of Berea were visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Ullrich on Saturday
A profile traces John Barrymore and protégée Elaine Barrie, noting his long star career and chance of a return to film. It covers Barrymore’s famed left profile, early work, family ties to John Drew, and history with talkies shaping his status as a premier actor.
Beauty guidance covers cleansing cream use before soap and water at night and solo daytime use. Steps include cotton pad application, thin film, removal with tissues, and optional second coat. follow with soap, tepid water, or toner. Also references a honey almond mask recipe to renew skin with 20 minutes to 1 hour application and finish with softening cream.
Last weekend featured Mr and Mrs Offenberg visiting relatives then remaining to spend Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ullrich. James Bradier and Miss Francis Bates of Elyria visited the Humm home on Sunday. Purcell Meyer of Medina dined with Albert Meyer and family. Glenn Rych, staying with grandparents, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Lot Rych in Cleveland and returned Sunday afternoon to join family for dinner.
Guide discusses end of October hand care and reconditioning. It advises thorough but infrequent scrubbing with mild soap, a hand brush, cuticle attention, and drying. Use whitening lotion after washing, wear canvas gloves for house work, and apply oil soaks and a manicure routine for rough dry skin and split nails.
Mr and Mrs George Gross and Mr and Mrs John Graverste Jr with daughter Margaret visited Mrs Gravenster at her parents home. Visitors include Earl Merer and Marilyn from Medina and Ruth Miller. Church services attended by Rauscher and family. Various relatives dined with Meyer family and other locals. Rose Grabenstetter spent weekend with her parents Herbert Grabensteller before returning to Kent Ohio.
The Junior Class of Mallet Creek High prepares its class play promising unusual comedy and broad appeal. Students rehearse scenes and coordinate costumes while aiming to stage a lively production that showcases local talent.
Alma Whittaker corners the bank official Carryall in a tense interview about a block of stock. He reveals nothing decisive yet offers a purchase deal while hinting at broader schemes behind the bank’s troubles. The scene shifts to a Dairy Lunch as the intrigue lingers and plans form.
A high school auditorium is set to host the three act play That's One Or Bill in early November. Coach Hammond leads a cast including Uncle Jimmie and Jim's nephew Ned Collins with other roles such as La Gloria and Doris Baker. The event aims for strong attendance and local support.
Local school to compete in annual Princes of Peace declamation contest at Methodist Protestant Church on November 16. Contestants include Julia Bohler Arthur Swartz Bernice Faunce Junior Johnson and Lucie Adams with support from Baldwin Wallace College Berea. Bohler previously attended district contest at Cuya and won local and county medals despite not advancing. Mallet Creek student patrols assist daily to curb traffic hazards and deserve praise for promoting safety and cooperation.
Local Oberlin Road items report church events at East Oberlin Church with student music from the Conservatory and a Halloween social planned for November first. Russia Township Farm Woman's Club held an October meeting at Granxe Hall with a potluck, profits over forty five dollars, and officers to be elected in November. A special Irish Hemstitching class will be held at home venues, with an entertainment committee and a fruit of social hour questions. Several Oberlin Road attendees listed, plus visits from Grafton and Elyria residents. Additional notes mention a birth in Ridgeville and various family visits and funeral attendance in Elyria and Amherst.
Nearly three hundred Leaguers gathered at Wellington Church for the Epworth League rally led by Leonard Fowls of Elyria with cooperation from Donald Swanger. The event featured songs, solos by Miss Wilda Abbott and Miss Laura Mary Johns, a magic act, moving pictures, officer installation, and a cider and doughnut reception.
A joint meeting of the Missionary and Aid societies of the Methodist Episcopal church met at Mrs. Albert Luce home Thursday afternoon to discuss Christian citizenship. Devotions led by Mrs. W. A. Body opened the program with Faith and Works.
The ASATAL Kiwanis Club will cooperate with the American Legion for the annual Hallowe'en celebration on Thursday night October 31. W. T. Hachen, legion chairman, will solicit business support for financing. Merchants are asked to decorate windows in the business district. A parade with bands floats and costumed participants will highlight the evening with prizes for best windows floats and costumes. Free cider will be served after a program in the square.
The state health department approved the North Mill Street sanitary trunk sewer as part of a village plan to finish the west part of town. The project, submitted to the Public Works Administration, is a work relief effort and one of two sewer plans for the area. Also noting resident moves and visitors, Dr and Mrs William Kaun and son Billy occupy 136 South Main Street. Mrs S W Warner Cleveland visits Bert Knapp family. W E Evarts family relocates from Sullivan to the former Supt Shields residence. R V Snyder Elsha visits Mr and Mrs Harvey Myers.
Mrs Harold Costes attended a Rebecca lodge gathering in Oberlin Monday evening. Mr and Mrs L Decker of Vermilion spent Wednesday afternoon at the Ries home. Mr and Mrs Carl Becker and small child and Miss Laverne Whitney of Brownhelm spent Sunday afternoon in the area.
A reader questions the fairness of debt obligations in marriage noting that many states hold husbands liable for wives debts. The correspondent describes wife purchases made on time payments for items like a car, prompting concern that ongoing payments strain the family income and risk losing equity if payments fall behind.
A reader describes debt anxiety as his wife arranged easy payments without consent. He fears ongoing obligations and seeks guidance, noting his horror of debt and desire to protect his earnings from being pledged for months. The column suggests she may have acted to meet perceived necessities while acknowledging marital dynamics.
A mother seeks help with her toddler Ann who opens the fridge and leaves the door open. The piece advises not scolding or spanking and suggests turning the act into a game, asking Ann to put items in the icebox to teach a useful habit and encourage her to close the door.
In locally reported social items Miss Mattie Sanders visited Mr and Mrs Walter Davis and Mrs Elizabeth Page and daughter Thelma of Elshna Sunday afternoon. Choir rehearsal of the Methodist church took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Munn on Wednesday evening.
Avon Lake on Thursday hosted the Hill-Toppers Club at a one o clock hencheon. Prizes totaling five hundred were awarded to Mrs. Carl Temanek Mrs. Wilbur Theoring and Mrs. Curtis Duff. Guests included Mrs. Art Theisen and Mrs. A. B. Cousins. In two weeks they will meet with Mrs Earl Schultz.
Chatham Mrs. Carl Packard and Mrs. Archie Packard led a business trip to Mansfield on Friday. The Jones family visited the William Aukerman home on Thursday. Mrs. I H Dudley attended activities in Ak- Te Tunesdri ve, Ella Bowman arrived for events.
A reader argues for frank discussion of money between spouses and warns against secrecy in debt. The author contends both partners have equal responsibility for expenses and criticizes withholding funds or concealing debts. He endorses open communication and notes Mrs. Martin will answer general questions in the column without publishing names.
Text fragment describes family visits in Elyria and a person in Kashmir teaching a monkey-catching method. It mentions Mrs. Clarence Rogers visiting Elyria, E. G. Fortune driving a sedan, and a peculiar tale about catching wild monkeys using marrownecked fruit and a trap. The passage blends domestic notes with an anecdote about monkeys.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.