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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1935
Page
3
In a health feature by CLATD NORTH CHRISMAN MD a humorous survey reports hat temperature readings to argue about baldness. A subject wore a thermometer inside a hat. outside temps 68 F to 108 F, hat temps rose to 90 F and 96.8 F respectively, prompting discussion but offering no scientific proof.
The piece argues heat from hats may affect scalp health by constricting blood flow and nerve tissue. It recommends avoiding tight bands that trap heat and pressure, noting many wear hats without hair loss, while urging care through ventilation, massage, and fresh air.
A reader reports hair thinning at 26 with hair loss from scalp eyebrows and other areas. The doctor suggests possible systemic or dietary causes, advises a medical test including metabolism, and notes quinine treatment and petroleum jelly scalp care while warning against a facial hair regrowth method.
Short guidance on serving soup with salted crackers and parsley. Instructions include browning under oven flames, pounding meat to tenderize, and using a pound of meat to retain juices. Also advises cleaning bulbs and fixtures and painting ceilings and walls in light colors for brighter lighting.
Practical tips mix cosmetics and routines to boost beauty and aid sleep. Exercises focus on relaxation, muscle tiredness, and controlled stretches before bed, along with warm baths and a calm mindset to ease into slumber.
A reader asks about simplifying beauty routines and managing extremely dry skin. Advice favors using a single cleansing routine with generous cream, a non drying liquid foundation, and a moisture-focused approach. For hair, hot oil treatments biweekly plus daily dry-hair tonic, scalp massage, and light dressing between shampoos are recommended, with health checks for possible underlying causes.
A reflective piece discusses differences between reading and play for children. It argues children should explore real activities with peers to develop interests before formal reading becomes central. The author notes reading enthusiasm varies and suggests balancing activities to support learning.
Colu mbia Ohio residents share a hectic week of calls, church notices, school events, and funerals. Neighbors mourn Mrs. Herring ton as services near in Lorain, while George Burr’s funeral and a baptism mark a busy Sunday. Local gatherings include Alpha Society meetings, Baptist and Methodist events, and preparations for December bazaars.
Alma Whittaker advances a formula while facing pressure from Roy Carryall and his gang. Chris Gordon confirms Carrall’s high handed bank juggling and closes the Burntwood Bank for inquiry as Alma seeks to uncover the crooked deals and protect her father’s name. Gordon arranges a New York lawyer to pursue John Anthony Tarner.
Mr and Mrs L W Spiegelberg attended the Fowl Canis wedding at S Ridge church Saturday. Mrs E Schwher and Mrs Carl Delefield attended a meeting at Murray Ridge School. Jack Peters returned to school after illness. Supper guests Mrs J F Stein and daughter Betty and Jack Twist of Cleveland visited Mr and Mrs J H Delefield. Spiegelberg family and Caroline Spiegelberg visited friends in Berlin Heights. Mr and Mrs B C Schubert and son Oliver called on A C Gilbert in Alyria. Evergreen Club met at Mrs J E Coverdale home on Wednesday.
The Loth singers group of East Carlisle met for a Thursday rehearsal at Mrs. Fred Cowles home on the Butternut Ridge road with a large turnout plus six guests. Mrs. Vida Smith joined for intensive drill and two new members joined the group. A committee was appointed to oversee altruistic work and a membership campaign for the local Parent Teacher Association was noted. The next rehearsal is planned for October 31 at East Carlisle school.
West Ridge brief notes recount funeral attendance for George Burrer Belden. Guests from Oberlin Cleveland Elyria and Akron visit local families. Sequences include a 38th wedding anniversary party for R. E. Jordan in Akron and a 44th birthday celebration for Merie Penfound with games and gifts. A teachers dinner features Edith McClarrel and Evelyn. Masquerade party honors J. P. Gechtel at Clearview Grove. fall visits from Kathryn Hess and the Dute sisters.
A 74 year old man advertises for a wife aged 40 to 65 claiming he is a top-notch workman and that his matrimonial record shows success though his two former wives died. He plans a snug winter home and says many women around. He seeks a middle aged wife for practical reasons and calls a younger partner flighty.
Miss Zelda Schramm of Schramm road will entertain the 4 H Club Jolly Hustlers at a Halloween masquerade on Monday evening October 23 at the First Methodist church in Elyria. Local families and neighbors are noted visiting, with a busy social week across Elyria including dinners and visits to relatives.
Valley City notes a pinochle club gathering at Mrs. Leon Lehman’s Belden home with prizes to Mrs. Bristick and Mrs. Arick. Attendees include 4-H reunion attendees at Camp Crag, a Firemen’s dance with Cook's Orchestra, and many visits to Cleveland and Michigan towns. Homecoming at Kent College and various town social plans appear along with church events and memorials for Rev. August Langhorst.
An elderly man argues for the right to marry later in life, sharing reflections on companionship and personal happiness. He cites his grandfather who wed at 84 and lived with his wife until 93, describing the solace and fulfillment found in late companionship and sharing stories in twilight years.
A 74 year old groom seeks companionship through a marriage of convenience. The article argues such unions can be honest in purpose, offering mutual support and a shared life. It suggests the new step grandmother provides sympathy and relief from loneliness, with practical needs driving the match.
The article lists multiple Sunday visitors including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. S C Arnold of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. C E Arnold and family of Saville. Additional callers included Mrs. Moland and daughter Francis, Mrs. Lilian Lady of Oberliga, and Mrs. James Parmelee of Michigan. In a separate remark, it notes a historical clash between capital and labor in Australia and mentions diamond drilling in rock.
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.