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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1936
Page
15
The article traces soap use from biblical references such as Malachi to Roman practices, noting early production from goat tallow and beech ash. It laments the long history of soap refinement and hints at a French site chosen for its olive oil supply by an early factory leader.
The piece traces soap from 13th century origins to modern practice, describing the ash hopper method, home industry roots, and how fats and lye form a basic emulsion. It emphasizes soap’s health role, skin cleanliness, and the link to better circulation and well being, then notes a medical-suggested treatment for a reader’s skin irritation.
Inquiries on hotel conduct advise not required to accompany your husband to the desk upon checkout. Relax in the lobby chair while he handles checkout formalities. The fragment also touches on polite introductions and avoiding blunt self names when meeting new people.
Retiring Dr. D Palvel Joseph Flagg helped spark Charles Lindbergh interest in medicine. A noted anaesthesia specialist, he introduced Lindbergh to Alexis Carrel and collaborated on the robot heart concept. Flagg organized the Society for the Prevention of Asphyxial Death in 1933 and served as its first president. He lectured at Fordham and Bellevue and authored The Art of Anaesthesia. Married Dorothy Cushman Ritter in 1916, his association with Lindbergh was detailed in Hygeia before Lindbergh later lectured on the robot heart abroad.
A brief note suggests softening old lemons by covering with boiling water and letting them remain for a few minutes to regain pliability. The tip emphasizes a simple kitchen trick to improve juiciness and usability of aged citrus.
The advice suggests seeing a doctor to assess weight before home exercises. It notes that protruding hips may reflect underweight and recommends gradual back and shoulder strengthening, posture improvement, and a better bustline. It also endorses simple, not too strenuous, daily exercises and doctor-specified sports.
Rochester Edmund Cawie, catcher for the New London Odd Fellows nine, was hit on the nose by a baseball during last Thursday's Wellington fair game and injured badly. Nearby families and visitors, including Mrs Treva Wolfe and Lucile Bloom, were guests with relatives in the area. Several local residents and guests attended gatherings and visited at homes across the week, sharing meals and Sunday dinners.
Jacqueline Hunt outlines a cosmetic buyer's guide detailing deodorants hair removers skin toners and fresheners rinses and dyes. It explains forms usage and cautions including avoiding eyebrow lash dye and choosing products by skin type and manufacturer labels.
From Cleveland at her home, here Sunday. Gerald and Junior Bradford spend this week with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Arthur Barnes while their parents Mr and Mrs Carl Bradford are at the State Fair at Columbus. Mr and Mrs L A Bradford exhibit sheep at the State Fair and at the Airon County Fair at Norwalk this week. Robert Rodgers Wellington conducts services at the Baptist Church Sunday while his father Rev William Rodgers is away on vacation. Mr and Mrs K W Robinson entertain relatives from Cleveland at supper Monday evening. Robert Thompson accompanies his sister and husband Mr and Mrs Austin Ewell to the State Fair Tuesday. Betty and Dale Ewell are guests of their grandparents while their parents are away.
Spencer area residents and visitors are listed with several callers during the week. Roger Osten and family, Mrs. Dakio, and sister Mrs. Ella Rumbaugh visited Mrs. Rebecca Hellman. Perry Herman and family visited the same home. Alice Moffett joined Mrs. Kelloggs and daughter Helen on a weeklong southern state auto trip. Ray Mitchells bought the Marty property on Liberty Street and will move in soon. E. W. Leatherman family enjoy a two week vacation.
Jane Herbert Howard describes a mother guiding Betty through a peach sharing moment. The child clings to the largest fruit while the mother teaches politeness and restraint, suggesting a method of handling greed by ignoring actions and then addressing the behavior later.
In Canada and Wisconsin they visited the Dionne quintuplets. Miss Marylin Shick attended the Columbus Stone Fair this week. Mrs. Milton Wolf helped in the Wallam pie house during Pearl Root’s vacation. Mrs. Root spent several days in Akron with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fuller and daughter Barbara of Cleveland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyde DeLong. Mrs. Harvey Browand has been ill. Miss Mable Welsh of River Corners is doing housework at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLaren and Gloria returned from a trip to Bennington Vermont to visit the father Hugh MacLaren. They spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Fuller and Nellie Bail. Willis White is improving after illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Helen of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allison and Jack of West Salem visited. P. J. White and Leander Rumpaugh with families from Ashland and Iodi were guests at Bert Myers’s home. Walter Bowen and daughter Maxine spent the weekend at Washington, Pa for the Dague family reunion. Minnie Kennery returned to Akron after two weeks with her sister Florence Kenary. Myron Bradley returned from Charleston WV after three weeks with KK. C. Smith. Leota Bair returned to Wellington after a three week visit with N. J. Walters. Rebecca Heilman spent a week with daughters in Kendalville Indiana and attended the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland.
Sydney reports koalas in New South Wales face rapid decline as the iconic teddy bear image linked to children remains a fading symbol alongside the endangered kangaroo.
A crowd of Black theatergoers forced entry into a Black audience area in Miami as two men searched for a person. One fired a pistol in the aisle. A Black attendee was injured after colliding with an exit door while fleeing.
The first meeting of the Women s Foreign Missionary Society of the First M E Church in New London convened Wednesday afternoon at Mrs George Parnell s home with 20 members and six visitors. President Mrs R A McClellan led, and ministers and committees outlined plans for the year, including a program with vocal duets and a review of Women Under the Southern Cross.
The Missionary Benediction closed the meeting with guests from Oberlin including Mrs. Irma Pruner Gatun Caudal Zone Mrs. William Smith Mrs. N T Smith and Mrs BH Pp Tulk. Elective officers for the coming year named Mrs G T Spade president Mrs P M White first vice president Mrs 8 Ball second vice president Mrs Frank Bursley secretary and Mrs L L Leech treasurer. Assistant hostesses at Wednesday's gathering were Mrs Jay Bradish and Mrs Florence Byers.
The Odd Fellows appoint a committee to arrange a special lodge notification card for New London lodge and outline winter social plans. Committee members are Henry Parnell Alto Mead and J W Rhoades. The winter season opens with a get together luncheon and entertainment in late September. Volunteers will work as special police at the Recreation Center grounds during Labor Day homecoming. they are to report at Cus Hall TM between 8 00 and 8 15 pm Saturday Sept 5 to be sworn in and receive badges. Delta Gakweimer roast drew twelve members and two visitors. a winter social program with dances is planned and a treasure hunt awarded to Crystal Cummings and Marian Goldsmith. The highway police radio unit urges citizens to flash the office by collect telephone calls to aid accident victims and catch offenders.
Minnesota's pheasant crop remains strong despite a severe drought according to Dr. Ralph Wing of the University of Minnesota. Inspectors found good nesting conditions in northern areas and healthy young birds that could fend for themselves as the drought intensified, with only feed-starved locales at risk and ruffled grouse showing declines.
The speaker cites the end of a ten year cycle as the reason for the grouse drop this year rather than heat. Exclaims an 86 percent loss in fledged grouse during the cycle decline. Winter feed conditions are expected to be poor. Artificial feeding plans are being made and good cover is needed to endure a winter as severe as 1935.
In Stonington Connecticut Mrs. Joseph Rose Mallo, age 31, already a grandmother as her 16 year old daughter mated with Manuel Souza recently gave birth to a daughter. This birth makes Mrs. Mallo’s father, Joseph Prout, a great grandfather at age 50. The article notes the Grand Canary reference as the second largest of the Van ary glends.
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