This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1935
Page
3
Your Health by Claud North Chrisman discusses a man plagued by a dry itch over most of his body after daily baths. Despite neural and dermatological consultations, the condition named bath norm vigor worsens when skin is moist and tends to degrade in winter. violet ray therapy and drying ointments provide partial relief.
Found two helps S. 4 has found that sun exposure relieves distress and salt water bathing does not cause it. Sea salt additions to baths may help. Allergic tests might identify foods to avoid. Prurigo and pruritus are chronic conditions causing intense itch throughout life, common in elderly in cold wet months, relieved by soda or saltwater baths. EF Mr H recalls childhood hive and eczema.
The article describes a chronic itchy skin condition with pale pinhead blisters that lead to scratching, scabbing, and white scars. It notes common locations on the legs groin armpits and lower spine, suggests tonics for frail patients and local salves with tar and salicylic acid, sulphur ointments and hot baths, and advises bowel control and diet to manage symptoms. It also mentions soap versus water irritation and favors soft water.
Left over custard can be poured over cake fruit or fresh fruit for dessert. Homemakers often make extra custard. Keep a jar of browned flour on hand for gravy. Cover the pan bottom with four and stir constantly until evenly browned on low heat.
This guide promotes a hot oil manicure using olive oil or similar, detailing soak times and massage to soften cuticles and restore dryness from sun and garden work. It covers shaping nails, pushing back cuticles, avoiding harsh filing, applying polish with smooth strokes, and finishing with cuticle oil. It also recommends tepid cleaning, gentle skin removal, and alternatives for very dry nails.
The column explains radishes and olives are finger foods, taken with fingers. Guests may take one or two when a dish is passed and place them on the bread plate or salad plate, or on any plate available. For stairs a gentleman lets a lady precede him, except on dark or steep stairs when he guides to ensure safety. Service plates are removed before the main course and warm plates are then laid for guests.
Earthworms are among the most useful creatures in the world. They till the soil by making deep burrows and grinding earth in their gizzards. They cast the surface, bury leaves, and move soil through their tunneling activity.
Alma Whittaker confronts the family crisis as her father Lawson Whittaker sinks deeper into debt. She questions the bank’s role tied to a planned marriage to Sig Borndike, visits the Burntwood Bank, meets President Freeman Tanders, and consults the District Attorney about taxes. Growing danger and looming relocation to Aunt Falken’s estate escalate the struggle as Alma seeks a way to save her family home.
The profile describes Charles H. Gay as NYSE president, advocating publicity and transparency. It notes his Brooklyn origins, genial nature, and rise from coal and insurance to Wall Street, framing his view of the Exchange as a mere clearing house rather than a profit engine. The piece critiques insularity vs openness post Securities Act and War Stress era.
The passage notes Charles R. Gay’s stance as a veteran member of the Stock Exchange in 1912. It argues his belief that speculation risks are part of an adjusting factor for business and warns the public to watch his influence on how the exchange evolves under experienced hands.
Eaton Sept 28 Mr and Mrs Oldag and daughter attended the American Legion event in Elrria Tuesday Mrs James Parker hosted a birthday afternoon with guessing games and a prize for Mrs Claire Reisinger Guests included Mabel Reisinger Emily Tran from Grafton Adelbert Cheney A E Mathews from Lorain and others The guest of honor received many gifts A Sunday visit by Mr and Mrs Simon Rice from Spencer and a note of Blake Hicks and family adds to the day
A letter shows a father arguing against private schools citing finances while a mother promotes private education for social contacts. The writer warns private schooling may mislead and burden children and notes the goal of eventual business training. The piece critiques parental bias and community impact.
A chairman of the Home Board criticizes using offspring as social ornaments and argues for balanced education. He favors neither private nor public schools exclusively and notes some children gain nothing from selective schooling, risking a waste of time and money.
Arthur, a TX year old, endures a teacher’s taunt that he speaks Chinese, triggering family laughter. He mumbles, drops sounds, and substitutions persist as parents retain mispronunciations as “cute,” yet the issue masks a serious communication handicap.
The column advises on whiteheads caused by oily skin, suggesting a balanced diet, cleanliness, and an astringent to close pores. It also covers desks and braces for a 12 year old with round shoulders, recommending thorough medical check up if underweight or tired, plus home exercises and activities to improve posture and spinal alignment.
The report lists several residents and guests: a family motored to Wheeling, West Virginia, and individuals Dale and Nyal Hahn missing school due to asthma. Mrs A W Qldag and daughter Evylyn spent the weekend in Cleveland. Abbie Bassett of Elyria and her niece Ida Cooley Davis of California visited Mrs W H Giles. Mrs Emery Coe visited Dover with her daughters. Marian Hat returned.
A reader debates whether wealth dictates children's habits and urges practical training over ornamental schooling. The author contests private schooling as a fix for social decline, notes private vs public discipline, and questions parental snobbery while suggesting compromise in choosing schooling for a daughter.
A resident returned home from Memorial Hospital after three weeks recovering from appendicitis surgery. Elyria visitors attended dinners with local families, including Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mack and George Harrison. A cow owned by Ernest Smith was struck and killed by a passing motorist Wednesday. Leona Kendall of Cleveland visited the Leach household Sunday. Additional Elyria guests joined Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyka and daughter Margie from Elyria.
Flint Sept 25 Buick Motor Company announces four 1936 lines the Special Century Bandmaster and Limited built on 118 to 138 inch wheelbases. Engines are valve in head eight making 129 to 153 horsepower with top speeds up to 87 mph. New streamlined bodies, solid steel tops, and hydraulic brakes accompany lower prices and enhanced performance.
Old Glory Grange No. 2215 met September 26 with 22 members. Worthy Master Wilmet Long chaired. Alma Savers sent wedding gift thanks. Silver certificates awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Werner Kobelit. Wilmot Long won penny match. Mrs Ford Hastings won five pounds sugar. Booster night set for Monday September 24 with readings music and dancing. Several members listed for luncheon duties. Claston Ward begins senior year at Oberlin College.
Chevrolet Motor Co. secures the top exhibit space for the ninth year running at the Nations Automobile Shows in New York and Chicago. The Automobile Manufacturers Association awards the honor to the dealer with the highest sales volume. Despite management changes, the first selection continues to be allocated to the leading manufacturer, with Chevrolet occupying the prime spot on the main floor at Grand Central Palace New York and at the Chicago Show.
Fragmented OCR routing notes list roads to Toledo Columbus Cleveland Youngstown Canton and Wheeling with detours and US state routes. Mentions US 20 SR 3 SR 4 US 21 and multiple towns including Fremont Norwalk Bryan Mansfield Mt Vernon Oberlin Canton Steubenville and Wheeling.
A fragment asserts every reform advocate believes a single measure will usher in a golden age, hinting at a decisive policy push. The text emphasizes certainty and broad support for rapid change, reflecting editorial tone.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.