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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
May 22, 1928
Page
10
A playful, gossip filled column recalls a prince falling in love with a mysterious American bar girl. The piece lampoons his impatience and curiosity as he waits for breakfast and wonders how a future queen would handle a late morning scene.
A fragmented vintage recipe guide describes seafood salads and fruit salads with steps for salmon and tuna dishes and a pineapple salad. It includes instructions for preparing fish, vegetables, garnishes, and serving with mayonnaise on a cold plate with lettuce and bread and butter.
The column notes coats and dresses for evening wear seen on Fifth Avenue. It highlights a satin coat and a belted track frock with flexible fabric options, warning to avoid cheap fussy belted looks and favor simple elegant styles.
Cape coat in gray tweed features double rows of colored stitching outlining the neck cape and pockets. A dark suede belt with silver buckles completes the outfit as Vera Winston highlights a dash of swagger in early Tom fashion notes.
Dr Louis E Bisch urges readers to schedule daily fun as a health tool. He argues fun boosts digestion, mood, and resilience, recommending activities from drama and dancing to golfing and gardening. He warns recreation should be joyful, not solemn, and compares fun to sunlight in a dark room.
A reader asks about stamp orientation on letters and Annie Laurie warns no coded romance in inverted stamps. A girl, 19, asks about dating a high school friend. the response advises focusing on studies and activities and postponing romance.
A collection of random historical notes mentions the Statue of Liberty height 160 feet in New York Harbor. It states artificial silk production equals three times natural silk output. It also references royal navy figures and the Wesley brothers as the eighteenth and fifteenth children in their family.
The piece notes that Algiers women, despite luxury robes and jewelry, live largely sequestered. Public baths offer rare hours of sociable release in the afternoons, with marble interiors and flowered tiles. Men’s access is morning, women’s access is afternoon, and Fridays bring cemetery visibility.
A veteran advocate warns that boils arise from germs and weakened health. Do not squeeze boils as it spreads infection. seek medical advice to prevent more boils and consider vaccines for certain diseases.
Horoscope notes suggest mixed stars for the day with risk in finances and cautious advice on money. It forecasts potential gains in employment and new ventures for some but warns against speculative moves and hidden losses. A health section offers boil care and general wellness tips, urging self checks and hydration.
The writer suggests reducing sugar starches and coffee and eating simple foods to help pimples. It also advises addressing constipation and asks for a self addressed stamped envelope to repeat the question. The page notes a Q and A format with a 1928 date and feature by Gerrica.
Doris, mood dampened by rain, ventures with Squeedee into an underwater world. They ride tiny seahorses among colored fishes, learning Seahorse parents care for eggs until hatchlings can swim alone. Copyright 1928 Newspaper Feature Service.
The narrator recalls a past aviation field disaster at Min eola. Dicky is injured but alive. Harry Underwood explains his role in the crash while drunk, then reforms. He seeks forgiveness as he reveals past actions and his loyalty to his country and to the narrator.
A compact quotation piece surveys classic authors and maxims about truth duty and the law of the wise, noting Tennyson Cicero and Voltaire as sources. It reflects on truth as a paradox and duty across historical perspectives, presented in a newspaper card style.
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