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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
Sep 24, 1935
Page
3
Health warns typhoid remains a deadly, preventable risk as floods spread contamination in water and milk. Public guidance stresses vaccination where available and strict sanitation to curb illness and deaths while cases creep through towns and rural areas. The disease often presents subtly with listlessness, headaches, and stomach pain before becoming severe.
The text outlines the progression from fever and weakness to delirium and severe illness, then gradual improvement over three to four weeks with possible complications like pneumonia or hemorrhage. It notes no specific cure, emphasizes good nursing and constipation prevention, and explains the typhoid bacillus spreads via contaminated food, drink, and discharges, with open water sources as carriers.
The article argues that sanitation, clean water, and pasteurized milk are essential to prevent typhoid. It notes carriers after recovery can spread germs, vaccines provide immune protection, but hygienic disposal of excretions and safe water and milk remain crucial. It warns against relying on factories or tablets without proper public health measures.
A collection of practical household notes on peeling tomatoes without waste by high flame peeling, testing egg freshness by sinking in cold water, broiling steaks and chops at about three inches from heat, and a gypsy baby born with a full 32 teeth in Kunszentmiklos Hungary named Zsigmond Bapyak.
A portrait of William Gibbs McAdoo born 1863 in Marietta Georgia shows a lifelong public figure now in his seventies. The article traces his rise from deputy clerk in Tennessee at nineteen to New York business leader and Secretary of the Treasury under Wilson, his role in rail control during World War I, and his later move to California where he was elected Senator in 1932.
A gray shadow on the lid softens prominence and blends across the full lid for a natural look. Russet or orange tones in lipstick and rouge suit freckled skin, with cream foundation minimizing freckles. Paste rouge is preferred for regular use as it pores better. apply a small amount along the cheekbone, blend outward then up and down, avoid heavy edges or sagging look.
J. E. Gunekel, president of the American Newsboys Association and founder of the Toledo Newsboys Home, spoke at the Elyria Newsboys Association dinner. Over 300 Elyrians attended as the local group gains use of Metropolis Hotel rooms for six months as headquarters. Prospective Y M C A members near 600, aiming for 1,000 soon.
A youthful focus shapes fashion and cosmetic trends as fall styles embrace curves. The piece urges self check in the mirror, then offers chest and waist exercises to trim figures and emphasize a youthful silhouette, describing routines with arms, breathing, and posture.
Obituary and local notices recap church leadership changes with Jason Not Pierce named as new pastor in Washington DC Congregational Church while a former pastor in Oberlin and local officials are highlighted in a patrol of community events and incidents.
Multiple transfers and quitclaim deeds recorded in Ridgeville and Carlisle townships including Florence E. Allison to F. Squire for land fractions, Ethel Breen to Thomas and Kate Bullock, Cassie and Ami Smith to John A. Worcester, and John F. Worcester to multiple heirs and neighbors. Parcels include 12 to 18 acres on Root Road and Chestnut Ridge Road in Ridgeville, with Rowelyn Beach Subdivision in Sheffield Lake and related property notes.
The munitions committee debates two paths: a broad ban on goods aiding any belligerent or a narrower embargo limited to actual war weapons. Exporters rush to fill orders before possible war restrictions, with Mussolini’s actions and Ethiopia cited as context for renewed war fears.
Alma Whittaker, daughter of a prominent citizen, frets as Lawson Whittaker vanishes amid financial ruin and foreclosure notices. Johnny learns of his father’s fate while Alma endures relentless phone calls, creditors, and a hopeful reunion as Johnny arrives with news of his father alive and a plan to confront the crisis together.
Letter to the editor discusses Pearl Buck and others denouncing overindulgent American parents. The writer argues many families lack cause for complaint, noting younger generations lament demands while acknowledging practical limits on lavish gifts and privileges.
Margaret climbs a pantry ladder and breaks a cake plate then hides on the curb while fear of punishment grows. Her mother returns, assesses the scene, and chooses quiet understanding over scolding, trusting the lesson has been learned.
The piece discusses potential friction if Kennedy leaves the Securities and Exchange Commission chair, noting his diplomatic temperament and the impact of a hostile chair on investment banks. It suggests FDR may appoint an outsider rather than promote a current member, amid nervous financial circles awaiting a decision.
The writer argues against deceiving children about money and warns that future fortunes are precarious. She contends parents should educate children about finances and that growing up with false expectations harms, noting the 1930s era fears and the peril of sudden wealth or poverty.
A columnist argues thrift should be taught without making children misers, stressing responsibility as youth grows into adulthood. Parents bear blame for spoiled brats, yet many such youths surprise us by standing up under adversity and becoming mature through selflessness. The writer acknowledges parental role as root and branch of the family tree.
Ethiopia exports rise with more toffee hides and goatskins than a year ago. The fragment suggests the nominee avoiding radical positions on Wall Street, hinting a moderated path, amid earlier indications of a tightening political stance.
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