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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1935
Page
3
ENUINE high blood pressure is defined by systolic 160 or more and diastolic 100 or above. Causes include vessel hardening from infection or timing, lime deposits, kidney disease, and chronic conditions. Acute illnesses like pneumonia and malaria may contribute. small vessel fragility leads to bruising or blisters when damaged.
The text warns that ruptured or blocked vessels in the kidneys liver and brain can lead to organ failure and strokes from high blood pressure. It stresses moderation in work and diet, removal of focal infections, and notes blood pressure trends with age depending on heart elasticity.
The column explains blood pressure varies with exertion and emotion. It advises there is no cure by tonic, emphasizes self care through cold baths exercise fresh air sun and solid food. It notes no disease cause, encourages learning own limits and suggests consulting Dr Chrisman for general health questions.
A reader asks which hand should raise a hat when walking with a lady. The accepted answer: ambidexterity works, but right-handed folks may favor the right hand, left-handers the left, as long as the gesture is wholehearted and accompanied by a cordial smile. The note adds Ethiopian phrases for rains.
Profiles for Today notes European influence in Hollywood with Frank Capra, winner of best director for It Happened One Night. It recounts Capra’s Sicilian roots, early LA papers selling, education at Caltech, early film work, and ascent to Academy president, framing America as land of opportunity.
A guide for easing a child through a haircut. The piece notes fear of clippers and barber chairs, urges choosing a child friendly barber, gradual exposure, and reassuring explanations to build trust during future visits.
La Grange Oct 22 Mrs Lillian Springer and Oliver Gilbert returned from a visit with Mrs Wyoward North and family of Detroit Michigan. Mr and Mrs James Nichols were visitors in New Philadelphia Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Ralph Hacker and daughters Margaret and Patricia of Lakewood were weekend guests.
Guide to Charm Sleep promotes sleep as the best beautifier. It urges eight hours nightly, relaxation, and a simple daily routine to reduce stress, refresh the eyes and skin, and improve hair. Readers are advised to cut busy work, find solitary time, and practice progressive muscle relaxation.
Alma Whittaker resists Mr Carryall as he offers fifty thousand dollars for her new dye formula and control of her father’s fortune. She tests his bid while secretly gaining the upper hand, planning to decide after he returns the next evening.
Activity centers on Penfield Church Night at Society Hall with Rev. Hinman from Loudenville leading music and talks, plus a covered dish supper and hospital news from Ashland College student Lennart Woods. In Wellington and nearby towns, Grange night, colt show, and several social visits highlight a busy local week with graduations, births, and death notices shaping the social page.
The excerpt offers advice on diet for weight control emphasizing fruits vegetables and whole grains and notes raisins effect is minimal. It then covers blackhead treatment through cleansing tonics and exercise with digestive hints and suggests avoiding rich foods while increasing greens and fruit. It mentions a local Sun School class attendance and social visits.
Guests at the A F Wilcott home included Mrs A A Wilcox and daughter Jeannette with Miss Nettie Gouldie visiting Kent relatives. Mrs Pail Sage enjoyed a surprise circle meeting of Circle No V of the M E B Aid Society at her North Main Street home with games and refreshments. Mrs Milton Haulk was taken to Memorial Hospital for treatment, and Peter Bodnar was discharged from Memorial Hospital after Friday admission.
A church night at M F E Church featured readings and songs by Kari Rowin nee, Margaret Saze, and Norma Wolter. A pot luck served about sixty guests. The event followed a chapel service at the schoolhouse Wednesday morning and a Penieid Church event in the evening.
Readable fragments describe Circle No 11 meeting planned for Wednesday October 23 with Mrs Vernon Rundle serving a tureen dinner. A party in the church basement by Circa No 3 on Thursday with costumes and refreshments. Mrs Ina Carr of Cleveland visiting her sister Mrs Marme Pheien and son James and Joan Lemon visiting Mr and Mrs Carl Pierce in Cleveland. Anniversary dinner for Mr and Mrs Charles Adams with Mr and Mrs Earl Rice and their sons of Fredricksburg and L M Adams of Elyria. Mrs M W Vickery of Lakewood visiting. Mrs Lee Fastlacht and Mrs Robert Oliver with Mr and Mrs Lewis Chamberlain of Wakeman. Wis taria Club hosted by Mrs Vernon Rundle with nine covers at 2 two car rounds. Newly elected officers Mary Hastings president Stella Spicer vice president Hazel Adams secretary Frances Woodruff treasurer. Funeral for Fred Denier held at his late Dome with Rev McAlpine in charge after two months illness. M E Aid Society October meeting at Mrs Tom McQuiston home with out of town guests Mrs Stecht and Mrs Prosser and son Belden and Mrs T F Callely Wellington. A delicious tureen dinner served to an unusually large gathering.
Modern women can be comfortable yet must avoid overzealous cleaning. A homemaker’s qualifications vary, reflecting taste and personality. Making a livable home is praiseworthy and merits respect, even in kitchenette apartments rather than mansions.
Society Hall hosts a covered dish dinner on Wednesday October 23. Mrs Babson and Mrs Remen attended a cooking school in Elyria. Faires has chickenpox. The Athletic Association of P. H. & is sponsoring a dance Thursday night October 24 at the school auditorium.
A group of friends and neighbors serenaded Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taynes in Sheffield on Thursday evening to honor their recent marriage. They were invited into the home and treated by the newlyweds, with refreshments served by Mrs. Archie Harrel.
A monumental spruce near Cathlemet Washington, among the largest ever logged in the state, was felled by Jacobsen Bros logging contractors. The tree measured 11 feet in diameter at the cut, stood 10 feet above the ground, and yielded an initial 16 foot long sawlog with an 11,000 board measure.
A columnist argues the true homemaker shapes a home atmosphere wherever she is whether aboard a ship or in a hotel. Mastery of making a man comfortable discourages wandering affections, with marriage likened to a demanding job and home life needing balance between cleanliness and comfort. The reference to Craig's Wife illustrates how meticulous housekeeping can drive a husband away.
A columnist argues that women today should view keeping house as a job and be trained in electricity and basic mechanics. He notes smoking indoors has shifted social norms and stresses efficiency at home parallels business, praising modern kitchens and women who balance beauty and order.
Jonas Larsen and Pat Jacobsen felled the ancient forest giant after a day and a half off work. John Aashier took six and a half hours to eat the log in two, the first time.
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