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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1932
Page
6
A health feature by Royal S. Copeland urges early TB recognition and home care. It outlines a strict rest, milk-rich meals, regular sleep, sunlit rooms, hygiene, and complete avoidance of smoking, alcohol, and crowds to control the disease.
An Appreciative Reader asks about shingles and nightly dreams. The answers attribute shingles to a body toxin with uncertain exact cause, while nightly dreaming is linked to intestinal disturbance or nervousness.
Traveler praises Rhodes as a gem in the Aegean with a rich Crusader memory, amid Turkish Greek Jewish quarters. The capital Dodecanese sits on 4 eminences with dual harbors and a moat, while the Knights Street hospital and Doge Palace style governor’s palace reflect the island’s storied past alongside modern Italian town planning and a Moorish courtyard hotel.
Fashion notes on Fifth Avenue describe the Florentine beret style now chic in Paris. The hat is a felt disk perched at a bold angle, often with red and black accents and feathers, shaping a dramatic profile.
Dorothy Flack muses on winter as elastic, from snowy North to sunny South. She notes women adapt stylishly in fur or beachwear, and finds enduring love brighter than climate. The piece contrasts seasons and urges companionship as life’s true aim.
A narrator outlines a scheme to stir Marion’s jealousy to counter Uncle Charlie Owen’s recent marriage proposal. He enlists Ronald’s chivalry and uses Mary to position Bob Trevellan and Carolyn’s hold on Marion’s affections, while Owen is temporarily out of the picture.
Marion risks a delicate entanglement as Marion confesses to Adele Garrison that Marion may fall for Owen. Noel remains a looming factor, and the two women discuss guiding Marion’s emotions while foreseeing Noel’s entrance. The excerpt ends with a promise of continuation tomorrow.
Josephine Huddleston urges daily breathing exercises to boost health and beauty. She describes a morning and evening routine of deep inhalation and forceful exhalation, progressively increasing reps to improve circulation and vitality.
Advice for a young woman to invite a interested man to a forthcoming corn roast. If private, ask the hostess to invite him. If public, tell him you plan to attend and invite him if you are good friends. The decision hinges on your friendship level.
The text foresees conflicts between personal effort and management with possible travel removal and sudden shifts. Relationships may suffer yet finances and ambitions rise, aided by a powerful authority figure. A profitable encounter with a stranger and lively birthdays ahead. a Byron reference marks notable nativity.
Fashion notes highlight new bags gloves and shoes designed for semiformal wear. Black remains dominant with clever detailing to balance formal and day wear. Items include cream suede gloves with gold dot applique a black velvet bag with jeweled clasp and black satin shoes with gold and silver trim and jeweled buckle.
An obituary of Winifred Black Ward’s subject, a well connected woman who lived richly varied years. She married three times and counted many famous friends across Paris, London, New York, and San Francisco. In old age she drifted to quiet pleasures and music, finally dying at the beach murmuring Olaf, her first love.
A famed old chef notes time as a crucial ingredient in many dishes. He argues that slow cooking develops flavor, tenderizes cheaper cuts, and matures desserts, while rapid freezing can preserve texture but misses the deeper blend of flavors.
A shadow-children tale centers on Knarf ignoring a proverb as he taunts a cat in a kitchen chase. Knarf leaps toward a vase on a china-closet table, then recalls Look before you leap just in time to avoid breaking the vase. Tomorrow’s lesson teased: Haste Makes Waste.
Aline Michaelis presents a winter night lullaby in which a caregiver reassures a baby as winds howl and trees sleep. The speaker croons softly, describing sleep spreading through the forest and ending with a quiet watch over the infant’s dreaming eyes. The verse blends harsh winds with gentle reassurance as night deepens.
A compact collection of aphorisms and verse notes about virtue, folly, time, success, happiness, beauty, and truth. Included are lines from Pindar Swinburne Gilbert Young Keats and Spencer, reflecting on merit, self-promotion, fate, and perception.
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