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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1932
Page
6
A Manitoba based prominent dental surgeon warns trench mouth requires dentist led care. He cites experience from World War I era and stresses antiseptic treatment plus possible surgery, urging affected individuals to seek high quality dental care and follow through after cure.
Health column notes that mucus backing into the throat signals a catarrhal condition and numb fingers at night suggest circulatory disturbance. Readers are advised to mail a self addressed stamped envelope with questions for full particulars.
The passage predicts lively social and domestic times with travel, gain, and potential for advancement. Birthday individuals may see improved fortune, prestige, and wide contacts in business and personal life. Notable nativity: Howard Chandler Christy, Artist.
GENEVIEVE KEMBLE notes lively but uncertain conditions for Monday January 11. Adverse omens suggest secrecy and unusual developments in business and private life, with birthday celebrants facing a year of intriguing progress. Notable birth Alexander Hamilton is cited.
Grace Thorncliffe describes a dress shop catering to wealthy clients as winter lines shift to town clothes and beach wear. She highlights slimmer winter sports suits in bright colors, praises practical designs for snow and ice, and mentions a star customer who wins medals in Lake Phar and St Moritz, plus a new navy gabardine skiing costume.
Dorothy Flack discusses winter pleasures and holiday spending but contrasts with suffering families lacking warmth meals or shelter. She urges women to share wealth through generosity and charity, noting the personal fulfillment and beauty of aiding others. A recipe promise hints at pleasing results.
Lillian confronts a mounting strain as she returns from camp and plans a private talk with Madge and Dicky. The group moves to a quieter wing of the house for a decisive, restrained discussion about her condition and the events prompting her haste home.
Katherine frets over a half hour with her husband and the narrator as Lillian, unsettled by recent events, defers a full confession. She then vents in a restless march until Dicky and Harry arrive, leaving the details to be told calmly the next day. Copyright 1932 King Features Syndicate.
A teen girl asks how to win back a boy who preferred a friend. The adviser suggests not forcing feelings and notes the friend may tire of the boy, leaving the way open for the girl to move on and regain control of her own romance.
A May afternoon column laments Firefly, once lively and beloved by friends, who is reshaped by her aunt and uncle into a conventional, dull figure. The piece contrasts bohemian beginnings with stern middle-class expectations and questions whether she should have married a daring performer.
An article on vegetarian dieting by Alice Lynn Barry warns against drastic vegetable plates and self treatment. It recommends balanced combinations, emphasizes protein sources like beans and cheese, and urges consulting a physician and dietitian before changing dietary habits.
Advice covers lemon on ink stains and fabrics, butter for tar, glycerine for tea marks, olive oil for white marks on furniture, camphor for rubbing, and a flour and dripping emergency binding tip. Also notes using baking powder with fruit to reduce sugar.
The author urges eight glasses of clear water daily for beauty and health. She argues water purges impurities, steadies nerves, improves complexion, hair, eyes, voice, and disposition, and notes a rule of one glass per fifteen pounds of body weight to guide intake.
A fragmented Good Night Stories tale follows five shadow children guiding a frightened fiddler to King Cole's palace. They discover the sleeping king with his three fiddlers, await his wake, and the tale ends with Cole pleased to be reunited with pipe bowl and musicians.
Aline Michael asks if the oak longs for spring's past joys as winter grips the earth. The oak endures the north wind with pride, denying regret for earlier songs while contemplating human courage against bleak seasons.
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