Occupational neuroses writer's cramp in overuse workers
Dr. Royial S. Copeland discusses writer's cramp and occupational neuroses caused by prolonged repetitive muscle use. He cites telegraph operators, pianists, dressmakers, and typists as at risk, notes neurotic individuals are more susceptible, and recommends rest, change of work, outdoor life, nutrition, and overall health to prevent or cure.
A Fashion Model's Diary Seeks Easter Party Invite
Grace Thorncliffe notes Helene receives a lavish invitation to a West Chester house party. Amid Easter rush and fashion plans, Helene shops for a stunning red satin wrap from Madame to match a new backless dress, hoping to shine at the Four Hundred affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helene
Brother
West Chester
Madame
The Dollar Princess by Madge Geyer
The Dollar Princess reveals a heroine torn between genuine affection and the lure of money. She doubts suitors because they seem to love only the dollars around her, wondering if true love can ever reach her.
Start the Annual War Against Moths Now
Advice on preventing moth damage before warm weather. Clean, brush, and vacuum woolen fabrics, then seal in paper bags and store in cedar chests or boxes with camphor or moth balls. Use cedar closets or portable wardrobes, and protect rugs with similar treatment or store with a firm.
Paste Bleach For Superfluous Hair Care Tips
The article describes a paste bleach using peroxide and ammonia with chalk to reduce contrast of dark hair on legs and arms and offers daily pumice stone rubbing after bathing as a method to wear down new growth. It notes shaving first, then skin care with cream and occasional light brushing for smoother results.
Advice to Girls by Annie Laurie
A reader asks about giving a birthday gift to a boyfriend, attending a college prom with an overnight stay, and how to behave. The adviser suggests a modest gift, a chaperon for overnight plans, and acting naturally without drawing notice to oneself. Further guidance offered if more personal details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Indefinite Forecasts for the Day A Daily Horoscope
The entry warns of a day of uncertain outcomes with mediocre energy from sonar notes and a solar tie to indecisive planets. It cautions discreet changes and notes birthdays may bring unusual experiences, with talents in diplomacy travel science or intrigue.
If I Were A Man- A Man’s view on foolish vanity
The speaker contemplates how a man would avoid being a constant wisecrack, not taunting partners or stealing tunes, and not expecting a girlfriend to serve as a perpetual audience for amateur humor. The tone critiques persistent jokes as tiresome and unkind.
When a Girl Should Not Flirt at All
A 1929 column emphasizes a strict code of conduct for women, urging girls to give exclusive attention to their escort, avoid flirtation with other men, and hunt for romance without dragging a partner. It frames flirtation as a sign of poor breeding and taste and promotes courtesy to the date and host.
Love's Awakening Amid Island Tension and Thug Sightings
Adele Garrison Noel narrates rising fear as Noel Veritzen reports sighting a scarred man with a rat like face near a hidden shack. Mr Underwood cautions that the island shelters bootleggers and warns guarding Mary Olivia Georges Mary threatens an exodus as danger closes in. Copyright 1929 Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel
Mary
Harry Underwood
Noel Veritzen
Mr. Underwood
Eleanor
Olina
Shinnecock
Hopfflly
Kenellos
Olivia
Georges
Lillian
Prince Gogeres
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Shadow-Children Visit Chinese Plate Adventure
Five shadow-children Mij Flor Yam Knarf Hanid and Inda the maid drift into a light blue Chinese plate world. Knarf and Yam vanish then reappear with a mandarin host and a tea table, while the others follow into a quiet garden house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mij
Flor
Hania
Yam
Knarf
Algeria
South Pole
China
Hanid
Mijj
Anid
Inda
Hanidh
Words of the Wise and Watterson on Truth and War
A reflective trio of quotes on learning and expression from Rousseau, Watterson, and Colton. They debate compromise in war love and truth, noting misery and death as outcomes, while urging preservation of truth and right. The passage links youth excesses to future debt and moral stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watterson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
John
DR. Copeland
Grace Thorncliffe
Helen
The
Dollar
Madge Geyer
Eleanor Ross
Josephine Huddleston
Genevieve Kemble
Man
By Jill
Jack
Ine
Love’s Awakening
Adele Garrison
By Max Trell
Words of
Rousseau
Colton