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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
Sep 21, 1931
Page
8
Dr. Royall S. Copeland argues for a balanced diet combining meat fruits and vegetables. He cites Eskimo health as evidence meat need not harm and urges individual dietary choices without endorsing extreme regimes. The piece endorses a mixed diet as essential for overall health.
Genevieve Kemble compiles health and lifestyle notes and Q A. Topics include weight loss while nursing, nervous lump in throat, warning against drastic reductions and epsom salts, facial hair removal advice, and various home remedies. Copyright 1931 Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
A mother writes of fall fashion imports from Paris for her daughter. She describes an elegant black satin afternoon dress with simple bodice trim and lace, a puffed sleeve, and molded hipline. She praises Eugenic hats, notes a cautious stance on its stay, and predicts a lively town visit with Pam returning from vacation.
The piece argues silk frocks remain popular for autumn, pairing them with wool and showcasing two new models in black crepe de chine and moss green toile de sole. It also features Winifred Black teasing Boris Pilnyac about American cooking, praising home style dishes and calling for authentic American Sunday dinners, with Copyright 1951 by Newspaper Feature Service.
Madge accepts Dicky's plan to build a private workroom or "stall" in the bungalow with electric lights, a phone, and a fireplace for solitary writing. He imagines future winters on Long Island and insists on strict time rules for others, prompting a kiss and a条件 for mutual interruption.
Josephine Huddleston explains oily dry skin where excessive oil masks underlying dryness. Thorough cleansing three times daily plus nourishing cream keeps pores tightened and skin nourished, aiding underlying tissues and muscles.
A reader asks the proper return time when out with a young man. The columnist suggests about ten o’clock as a nice time to come home for a short visit, allowing the young man to stay for about half an hour and leave at a pleasant hour.
The speaker annotates a cluttered bathroom medicine chest filled with duplicate and unused items from past illnesses. She argues for minimizing the daily use collection to only essential drugs and toiletries and suggests storing rare medicaments separately. A separate shaving gear shelf is deemed essential for the average man.
A homemaking note describes a china razor cabinet placed high to keep razors out of reach from children. The unit, priced at one dollar for plain white china, holds a razor in the middle with side compartments for blades and a slot for used blades. Used blades are hidden in the bottom and can be emptied later.
On Fifth Ave shoppers praise satin for day and night wear. Satin veers away from chiffons and velvets as fashions shift, with new ivory satin gowns brocaded in gold and ensembles featuring trained skirts and gold cloth belts with sequins.
A column offers practical tips for cleaning and preserving household items. It covers cleaning sinks with a paraffin and silver sand mix, avoiding soda in pans to keep jelly clear, skinning tomatoes, repairing torn canvas suitcases with unbleached linen, and disguising patches with paint. Additional advice includes storing silver in powdered starch, soothing burns with a baking soda paste, preventing gasoline stains, softening washing up water with rock ammonia, and whitening handkerchiefs using peroxide in rinse water.
In a night scene shadow children hear a feather-duster claim it once was a rooster and crow loudly before a farmer’s discovery and a maid’s brushing dispatch. The talking implement recalls rainbow tail feathers and a plan to find a new home as it resists confinement.
A collection of aphorisms from Tacitus Chesterfield Johnson Livy Smith Ruskin and Addison on speech fear truth and happiness. The excerpts urge concise speech lasting impact and the harmony of music and virtue with emphasis on persuasion and moral courage.
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