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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 18, 1937
Page
3
Dr Claud North Chrism an explains ear inflammation from nasal catarrh and childhood diseases. Early signs include ear pain, jaw movement pain, noises, fever, and red bulging drum. If pus forms, risk of mastoid infection or meningitis exists. many cases self resolve but can cause prolonged discharge and deafness.
The opening from the middle ear is just above the eardrum. Rupture and drainage affect recovery, but delayed opening can cause pus spread to the mastoid process and possibly meningitis. Early specialist consultation is advised, with heat as a relief. prompt drainage improves outcomes.
A reader asks if fancy place cards are needed and is advised that plain white cards with neat pen names are fashionable. Another note suggests how to sample passed radishes: use fingers and take one or two at a time.
Joseph F P Guffey a Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania rises in influence as a loyal Roosevelt ally. At sixty two he leads Pennsylvania Democrats, wields significant congressional clout, and backed Bankhead’s Speakership for Rayburn. A bachelor with two maiden sisters in Washington, he remains a political insider and target of rival senators.
A vintage kitchen feature by Judith Wilson celebrates tomatoes with multiple serving ideas. It details chilled tomato dressings, curry sauce, fried tomato slices on toast with deviled ham, and stuffed tomato recipes using rice or hominy, peanuts, onion, butter, and bread crumbs baked until tender.
Practical acne remedy from a school health guide. Advises skin relaxation with hot washcloths, cleansing with gentle tools, and careful extraction of pimples using sterilized needles. Recommends minimal makeup, proper washing twice daily, and consulting a doctor on diet and lifestyle for lasting improvement.
Ann Sothern advises twenty minutes of daily rest to overcome fatigue from shopping or work. Rest should be taken lying down with feet elevated on a pillow, followed by gentle drying to avoid cooling the skin and using a towel.
New York fashion writers debate day and evening silhouettes as autumn wardrobes emerge. The era’s talk centers on the wired peplum for evening, velvet and sequin touches, and slide fastener coats. Molyneux and Patou designs drive color and fur trimming trends across coats, with hip-length and ankle-length styles dominating street and event wear.
A troubled husband and wife drift through a violent, unhappy marriage. They divorce and reconcile twice, ignore their daughter’s needs, and neglect her schooling as they pursue selfish interests. The sixteen year old girl bears the burden, labeled a nuisance by both parents who refuse to see themselves as poor custodians.
The author argues that mothers are generally self sacrificing, and that children of unfit parents face hardships. If the plan fails and a child is left to fend for itself, the so called problem child deserves credit for enduring. The piece hopes the law of compensation will one day reward such children with a loving childhood.
Jane Herbert Goward argues against dressing a baby as a doll and offers practical guidance. Emphasizing comfort and laundering, she lists essential items such as four dozen square diapers, a binder until the navel heals, canton flannel pieces, knitted bands, lightweight shirts, meltgowns, and seasonally appropriate wool or cotton pieces. She notes stockings only for cold weather and prioritizes simple, easily laundered garments.
The evening coat showcases a Lyons-type velvet with a much-talked-of front slide fastener by Molyneur. Other features include a modified ruff collar with gold pailleties, square sleeve tops from darts, and corseted molding lines.
Cooking tips cover boiling small white onions with bicarbonate for sweetness and less heartburn, keeping two hot ovens for steaks, broiling technique to seal juices, trying brown sugar on cereals, wiping white floor spots with alcohol, freshness of bread for toast, and unwrapping and washing fish in salted water.
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