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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1935
Page
3
In this Health column Claud North Chrisman discusses hip joint tuberculosis casework. A boy treated with splints and weights improved only when mother cooperation enabled continued use, while another neighbor’s child recovered after the mother helped with treatment. The author notes differing outcomes and urges consistent care for better mobility.
The article notes that children suffer persistent pain and night cries from bone TB, especially knee and ankle joints. It explains the spine form Potts disease, where the tubercle bacillus damages soft bone, causing vertebral collapse and a humped back, linked to injury or diseases like typhoid.
The text describes an illness with early fatigue and back pain progressing to spinal deformity. It notes the spine becoming prominent, possible twisting, fever and emaciation, and mentions casts aiding correction while suspended. It also covers bone destruction from tuberculosis and references Kansas road projects funded by the WPA.
Lou Littie, famed coach at Columbia, reshaped football with a flexible approach adapting to players. His teams rose from obscurity, beating Stanford 7 0 in the 1934 Rose Bowl after early losses, marking a pivotal rise in Columbia’s gridiron history.
A mink coat illustration highlights a unique styling trend with a convertible hood. When detached, the hood transforms into a drape-back collar, preserving a supple silhouette while adding distinctive fashion detail.
An old beauty guide advises checking for neck fat and making a facial care routine. It recommends posture, light exercise, hydration, and neck toning using cotton pads soaked in tonic to reduce double chin and define the jawline. A self addressed envelope is requested for more instructions.
A reader shares a regimen using oatmeal and almond meal with a few lime fragments and coarse pores. The advice suggests a cosmetic mask made from amord meat paste with musk, applied thinly to the face, neck, and forehead, then rinsed with warm water and finished with softening cream for dry skin.
A brief cook note suggests making a French dressing when vinegar is unavailable. Mix cream and lemon juice in the same proportions as you would vinegar. Season with salt pepper and a touch of sugar to taste.
Fashion notes highlight scarves as essential neckwear paired with wool dresses and belts. Bold color contrasts such as red with green and copper tones feature in fabrics like jacquard and matelasse. The code favors bright opposites and new medium greens with light and dark combinations.
The custom expects the porter delivering bags and umbrellas to receive at least a quarter. In the dining car, the waiter should get about ten percent of the bill. The porter who makes up the berth and performs other services is entitled to a dollar tip.
A 1940s style feature promoting simple one dish meals to save time for chores. Recipes include Kidney Beans and Spareribs, Ham Ring Spaghetti, Oysters and Macaroni, and a Avocado Guacamole Salad. Suggestions emphasize economical prep and easy assembly with canned goods, pasta, beans, and fresh produce.
A reflective piece discusses the balance of domestic duties and outside interests for women, noting garden and civic clubs, housework, and the roles of servants. It questions the division of labor between home life and personal time, suggesting husbands also influence home burdens and routines.
A quirky column shares trial ideas for soups using parsley bar leaf onion celery and meat extracts to boost flavor. It notes a knitting craze with flexible wool balls that shrink as you use sour yarn and mentions rug shedding during cleaning, promising all loose ends vanish after tidying.
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