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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1935
Page
3
Dr Claud North Chrisman explains that malaria can linger after infection, resurging after illness, and that older doctors used quinine on the third day after confinement to prevent chills. He warns malaria may flare years later, notes the Anopheles mosquito transmits the disease, and urges mosquito control and protective measures.
A medical note outlines isolating a malarial patient with a mosquito barrier to prevent transmission. Symptoms include lassitude headache chills fever and exhaustion with attacks every 2 days or longer. Quinine long used, Atabrine proposed as a superior alternative in some districts. A reader questions addressed in a daily column. A new enamel kettle offers an extra large spout for easier filling without removing the cover.
Profiles for Today recounts how Beaumont Texas native Helen Vinson rose from anonymity to film queen status. She sought acting in New York, found Chamberlain Brown who spotted her, and moved through stage parts to a Hollywood debut in The Jewel Robbery. Vinson preferred villainy, then married promoter Fred Perry.
A 1935 Fairchild illustration highlights fur styles from top to bottom. The plastron Persian coat features a standing collar and frog fastening, while another coat shows a black caracal top with a flared skirt. The bloused back and shallow collar with side closure are noted.
A vintage guide urges careful cosmetic use to add color and personality. It recommends modest, well-chosen products like rouge, eye shadow, eyeliner, mascara, and perfume to elevate appearance, with tips on shades for day and night, seasonal skin tones, and long-lasting supplies.
A reader requests reprinting a dry skin cream recipe using equal parts toilet lanolin cocoa butter and olive or mineral oil. Melt in a double boiler, blend until thick, then beat to creamy texture. For lighter cream, add rose water a drop at a time until desired consistency.
New York reports a fashion surge drawing on military regiments as a design influence. Designers adapt empire capes and red and gold accents, featuring velvet silhouettes, rhinestone buttons, buckles, chains, and ornate frogs. Blue turquoise resurges amid this disciplined, dramatic trend.
A hostess rises to greet guests. A woman guest should rise to greet the host or hostess and any elderly or distinguished person when introduced, with exceptions for the hostess remaining seated in her own home. The rule varies by social setting and local custom.
Avocados or alligator pears are becoming common in American kitchens with a large, affordable crop. The article details ripeness, selection, and several avocado based dishes and salads, including avocado eggnog and avocado fruit salads, plus a simple luncheon menu featuring avocado in a guacamole salad and related dishes.
A reader letter, exploring marriage dynamics and female frustration with self centered husbands. The piece blends anecdote with advice on self worth, dancing mismatches, and the need for personal inner resolve to cope with a difficult spouse.
The writer suggests not taking a boyfriend’s careless words seriously and instead crafting a mutually agreed plan for recreation. They note many couples drift after marriage, often due to misread signals and fair play concerns, urging the reader to pursue activities that don’t require close cooperation until the partner recognizes his failing courtesy.
The article offers quick home care guidance. It advises using a vinegar and water mix one third cup vinegar to two quarts water to remove rain stains and grease. It suggests blueing in the rinse for windows and mirrors and notes milk added to cooking water can keep potatoes from turning black and boost nutrition.
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