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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1935
Page
11
A 1934 hygienic advice column argues sleep restoration depends on quiet undisturbed rest and parental care. It discusses risks of shared beds for infants, noting age and body differences strain the bed and disturb sleep. The piece weighs whether stronger or weaker people influence sleep comfort and safety.
Reading fragment discusses mattress inequalities and how couples affect each other during sleep. It notes restlessness, scrawling, responses to noises, and contagion risk, plus a hint about family concern and medical questions. A stray medical query mentions gall bladder examination and obstructed bile flow symptoms.
The note covers handling dishes for a hot oven with a dry surface to avoid sucking moisture. It advises preheating and greasing ovenware, making a substantial grape jelly cottage cheese sandwich on pole wheat bread for lunch, boiling greens, adding sugar to the pot, and using a silver knife for cutting meat when feasible.
United States faces a bold cultural shift as Dr Nikolai Sokolo heads a nationwide music program. Leo Reisman, famed Broadway bandsman, auditions musicians in Manhattan to form seven new orchestras, with sixty players recruited to align with government support for dance bands.
An illustration showcases a floor-length white ermine wrap with a center back godet and a four tier dipped-back cape that is removable. A jeweled clasp secures the neckline at the front, highlighting lavish detailing and modular design.
A guide for women past forty on aging gracefully through posture, fit clothing, and skincare. Emphasizes avoiding the oversoft look, using tailored attire, foundation garments, and selective makeup. Suggests exercises, diet, and consulting a doctor before pursuing a slenderingLeaflet offer and tomorrow’s makeup tips column.
Practical home recipes for lighter hands and nails using lemon juice peroxide and glycerin described as an inexpensive hand lotion. Advice on toning a prominent nose with makeup shade tweaks plus hat choices and outfits to harmonize facial features and achieve a more balanced look.
New York describes fur lined swagger coats and woolen ensembles as versatile, noting pleated styles echo Greek influence, adjustable and convertible designs, and two purpose dresses with collar turning and capes. Practical tips include wearing fur wraps, braiding for economy, and pairing fried bananas with bacon as a meat course vegetable option.
A reader asks about a caller who left no name or message for a mother. The reply: if no name or purpose is given, the listener should ask who is calling and what message exists. Some people avoid giving names, but it is rude to withhold information. The caller may seek important news, and secrecy can cause anxiety.
October offers a richer set of menus with flavorful dishes and generous servings. Recipes include Pork Chops with Sweets, Pork Pigeons, Plum Melange, and Apple Tapioca Pudding, featuring cider, sweet potatoes, croquettes, and rice as sides, plus detailed steps for pan searing, baking, and frying.
A mother learns patience when her son Buddy, previously deaf to her calls, delays obeying a sugar errand. After initial scolding, she refrains and Buddy retrieves the sugar, demonstrating the value of calm persistence in parenting. The piece ends with a cooking note for baked apples with vanilla and jam or fruit sauce.
A column critiques a woman's self deception in turning a routine acquaintance into a romance. It argues the distinction between a grande passion and a mere affair and urges the wife to reassess values, trust, and self-protection amid a troubled triangle.
In a public column a reader asks about leaving her husband for another man who loves her. The advisor urges self control, questions the legitimacy of the affair, and argues that true lovers need no external guidance. The piece notes legal concerns like custody but emphasizes mental clarity and mystery about the other man's intentions.
A column warns that a man chasing another man's wife is a bad matrimonial risk and can bring trouble. Do not mistake infatuation for love, break off the affair, and consider telling the husband. Mrs. Martin invites general questions but cannot reply to everyone.
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