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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1931
Page
8
Senator Royal S Copeland warns of disease spread through kissing in crowded settings and at home. He urges mothers to keep infants away from kissing visitors and to avoid mouth contact, stressing precautions to prevent epidemics and keep children home when ill.
A health column discusses peroxide as a skin bleach when mixed with lemon juice and notes it dries skin. It advises addressing underlying rheumatic and catarrhal issues and provides instructions for full particulars via self addressed stamped envelopes. It also covers growth timing to age 21 and hot cold facial treatments for enlarged pores and oily skin.
Grace Thorncliffe describes Pam's first major job touring colleges to stage a fashion show and take orders. Her team selects affordable, stylish college clothes, previews a black corduroy coat with tailored detail, and plans expansion as demand grows beyond campus venues.
The feature spotlights bold millinery and a matching umbrella. It showcases a knotted silk tricot bonnet with a bertha in faded blue, a black che nille tam o shanter with orange ribbon bands, and a blue white felt hat with white feather accents. A crystal handled red oilcloth umbrella completes the rainy day ensemble.
In a serialized drama, Madge battles rising jealousy as Katherine tends a wounded Chinese patient while caring for Baby Faith. The tension surfaces when Katherine calls Faith “my baby,” triggering Madge’s fear of losing her place in her husband and children's affections.
Household hints advise against using soda on aluminum saucepans and suggest fine cand or salt with a damp cloth to maintain brightness. Apples sliced for salads or tarts should be placed in cold water to prevent discoloration. Chamois gloves resist color loss when washed in water soaked with orange rind. Mildew removal involves soaking materials in a 50 50 buttermilk and water mix followed by regular washing.
Observers note fringe reappearing on day and evening wear including silk and crepe gowns with green and pink tones. Brown outfits gain ground with a brown velvet evening frock featuring a rhinestone buckle and bustle bow, and a brown wool day suit with a front buttoned jacket and puffed sleeves.
Winifred Black writes about sensitivity and the ache of feeling life intensely. A visit with the Twombleys reveals envy and separation, leaving the narrator wondering if thick skins miss both beauty and misery.
Polly advises careful selection of cooking utensils as apartments shrink and space tightens. She suggests choosing versatile sizes, like a 10 inch frying pan and compact saucepans, and substituting earthenware or glass baking dishes for excess pots.
The text warns of lively state of affairs requiring acumen and restraint to avoid hazards. It notes speculative tendencies, risks with funds, and potential employment gains if contingencies are kept in check. It mentions birthdays, personal traits, and prudent financial training for a child born today. It ends with mention of stellar mutations for this day.
The article urges choosing a properly fitting foundation garment for a smooth feminine silhouette. It notes to test movement with bending and twisting and recommends silk elastic or rubber girdles, two in one girdle and brassiere combos for firm control. Reducing garments require daily care and lining for comfort.
Knarf and the shadow-children discover a tunnel on their father’s desk. They enter and reach a cup shaped valley of black rock before their father returns home and smokes a pipe, lighting the tiny valley. The tale ends with the shadows leaving as the scene closes.
A collage of brief ancient and modern maxims on obedience success safety credulity breeding nature custom and fortune. Notable lines reference Cicero Aeschylus Swift Bacon Maeterlinck Dobson Plautus Carlvile and others, weaving themes of virtue fate and honesty.
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