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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1931
Page
13
Public health advice by R S Copeland M D former New York City health commissioner urges daily brushing and clean combs to protect hair health. He recommends gentle washing with soap or ammonia solution, sun drying, and massaging the scalp to boost circulation.
A fashion note highlights new hat styles with shallow crowns and bold foreheads. Jersey and felt blends appear in tweed, beige, black satin, and turquoise accents, offering travel friendly, formal, and turban like silhouettes for younger wearers.
Genevieve Kemble notes a routine state of affairs with steady progress in labor industry agriculture mining and real estate. Elderly persons institutions and personal property may bring benefits. a birthday individual may find a steady year through own effort and responsibility. Sidereal operations indicate continued calm.
The article notes 720 changes on six bells and 362 880 on nine bells. It mentions the Batwas pygmies of Middle Congo as the smallest women, and highlights human vision versus the vast reach of the largest telescope showing about 1 500 000 000 stars.
The article recounts Alexander Graham Bell winning Patent No. 17446 in Washington for the telephone. It notes his early teaching of the deaf, meetings with Wheatstone, and the milestone moment on March 10, 1876 when he spoke to Watson, marking his invention’s breakthrough.
The 1871 Philadelphia Centennial Exposition showcased Bell's invention after initial doubts. Dom Pedro of Brazil greeted him. Lord Kelvin and William Thompson praised the device as miraculous. Bell's triumph led to honors, while he continued deaf-mmute advocacy shaping his epochal work.
Harry Underwood and Corwin discuss a staged bomb threat aimed to terrify the town. They deduce the bank robbery was never intended to succeed and that the attackers sought to manipulate fear and public scrutiny through a crafted message.
Eleanor Ross discusses modernist use of mirrors as bold decorative elements. Features include a three panel mirror screen on rollers and recessed alcoves to create depth in small spaces. Mirrors are built flush to walls with high quality glass for a seamless, integrated look.
Seen on Fifth Ave. by Louise Duntley notes a growing trend of large decorative buttons and functional buttonholes on suits dresses collars and cuffs as a distinctive style feature.
A reader asks how to approach a shy girl he admires at school. The adviser suggests a friendly attitude and proposes writing a short note inviting her to a social event to signal his interest. The exchange emphasizes showing interest and taking a simple step to start acquaintance.
A vivid reminiscence of an old house with nine fireplaces a theatre in the basement and a winding staircase. The piece contrasts a dream of atmosphere and space with modern apartment life and ends with a wistful wish to be a child in that grand home.
A fashion diary notes long work hours justify pajamas as versatile attire for home tasks and social events. It foresees pajamas becoming chic in social life, from beachwear to hostess costumes, with tailored styles and bold color palettes influencing spring wardrobes.
Five shadows and Knarf tumble into a tiny underground brook with Puck in Fairyland. They build a raft from oversized toothpicks and handkerchiefs to reach a party hosted by Oberon and Titania, but Knarf trips and the raft sails away downstream. Tomorrow’s twist promises Knarf’s plan.
A collage of quotations on self respect, wisdom, hope, and tranquility from Addison Atterbury Wordsworth Watts Taylor Johnson and Dryden. The excerpts caution against excess, praise prudent behavior, and note how fortune and virtue shape character.
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