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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1927
Page
10
A feature about Mary and her family misfortunes and the idea of life running in streaks. It ponders if bad luck comes in waves and whether people ever align with joy or trouble, from a 1927 newspaper feature perspective.
A teen girl asks how to regain a friendship with a older suitor while another brother dates her. The adviser warns against pursuing the first or continuing with the second, suggests ending both ties and hosting small gatherings to test sentiment, and urges choosing a healthy path. In a separate letter a teen confesses love for a married man. the adviser condemns the affair, urges ending contact, and returning to parental guidance.
Wednesday December 1 cautions on adverse planetary rulership and excitable mood. Avoid major projects and signings today. Those born this day may have social or artistic promise but require self control and honesty. Notable Nativity: Frances R Havergal.
The article praises feminine lingerie in exquisite designs with lace trims and embroidery. It highlights a peach crepe de Chine step-in featuring a novel plaited skirt, fine lace yoke and hem, peach satin shoulder straps, and a matching sash.
A 1927 article argues against fleeing worries and promotes facing them head on. It notes past advice to change surroundings rarely cures deep fears and warns that avoidance increases panic and lowers self confidence. The piece advocates persistent, frontal attack on worry to build courage.
The article describes Hottentots as mild, hospitable yet indolent, with a tepid temperament and generous, uncombative nature. It notes their clothing adorned with grease, love of butter and fats, and mentions voodoo-like rites and the fountain snake superstition. It also covers native laws where a caught killer is beaten and stoned, with automatic immunity after a year.
Seen on 5th Ave. notes a turban with drapes and trims as a fashionable statement. It highlights affordable jewelry designs using aquamarine or cut glass on silver chains, matching a simple black velvet frock with gardenias or rhinestone ornaments, and notes transparent velvets and metal cloths as top evening materials.
The report notes that excess laughter may trigger a fleeting cataleptic state while Lloyds Exchange in London replaces old shipping ledgers with 2 ft 6 in by 1 ft 9 in volumes. Lincoln Cathedral oak timbers from 1092 fund restorations as the Death's Head moth dwindles, and English innovation yields an oil-free steelless clock alloy. Women’s population gains lag behind men per 10 000, with 52 vs 40.
Royal S Copeland explains chorea or St Vitus dance as a loss of voluntary muscle control in children five to fifteen, its city disease roots, and the link to overwork and illness. He prescribes treating teeth and tonsils, correcting vision with glasses, rest, fresh air, good food, exercise, and avoiding ridicule, with outlook toward eventual recovery.
A bedtime tale where Willy Boy wishes for many feet and wakes to find only two again. He learns that two feet are enough when used wisely, as he happily helps his mother by running errands with a single pair of shoes. Copyright 1927.
Jeannette Young Norton outlines methods for making second class red white and vegetable stocks from scraps and bones. She details stock bases for soups hash gravies sauces and chowders including fish fumette and keeps guidance on finishing removing grease and keeping stock safe.
A tense exchange reveals Mrs. Graham and Lilian press producer Mr Veritzen about Miss Lincoln. Veritzen weighs guiding her toward a staged path while keeping his offices out of reach, fearing the scheme is impractical despite her evident talent.
A collage of aphorisms and quotes from Horace German Proverb and Sir Thomas Browne. It mingles reflections on beauty, art, nature, and providence with scattered fragments and attributions, ending with a brief aphorism about relief and beggary.
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