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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1930
Page
10
In 1930 Dr Copeland argues sunlight and fresh air boost health and prevent disease. He touts sunbaths for semi invalids, tuberculosis control with air and light, and cod liver oil as a “bottled sunshine.” He urges outdoor activity and window glass allowing ultraviolet rays.
Describes stylish additions for a sports loving girl with Spring tennis ideas. Features a turquoise knitted beret with grosgrain bow, striped cotton shorts under a crepe frock, mercerized rifle socks, white canvas pumps, and a white georgette blouse with blue pin dots and dark blue piping.
Madge confronts an unexpected visit from Philip Veritzen in the Catskills. She recalls their tense pursuit by a private detective and muses on Veritzen's various homes and possible motives as Madame Underwood and Lillian doubt his long absence from Broadway.
The text notes potential financial benefits and growth in business but warns of hazards from litigation fraud or slander. It advises safeguarding personal relations and public standing, with birthday individuals facing possible law issues and adversities in business and private life. A child born today may be talented and ambitious but face treacherous conditions.
The narrator recalls Philip Veritzen fleeing toward New York in a powerful car while Otto rams the brakes in a hurried evasive maneuver. Doubt clouds whether a return to New York is intended or if Veritzen hides in the Catskills to conceal his purpose. The narrator plans to discuss the affair with Harry Underwood.
A narrator recalls wandering the main boulevard without street names and relies on a map from Mr Train to backtrack. He notes cross streets only by number, seeks a passerby for directions, and ends with a grateful nod to the map’s aid. (Continued Tomorrow.)
A reader asks if a slightly older boy loves her and if she should date others. The advisor suggests weekly communication, notes that slow letters are common for men, and says anger may fade with mutual understanding. She may be devoted, but time will reveal true affection.
A home remedy guide advises mothers to use a lemon soap based shampoo with borax and egg white for preserving a child’s blonde hair. It explains preparation, washing steps, water temperature, and a lemon rinse to maintain clear golden tones and softness.
Grace Thorncl writes about planning a weekend trip to Billy’s sister and choosing outfits. She contemplates vacation timing, shop duties, and bringing a cream seda dress with brown velvet details for a stylish visit. The piece reads as a fashion diary with personal plans and anticipation.
An article notes air composition with oxygen and nitrogen as major components and trace gases. It describes a hospital bed enabling a patient to adjust position and mattress height via a control button. It also contrasts hair care spending, shark by products, English pig breeds, and Danish standards in pig farming.
Winifred Black argues that kleptomania is driven by greed rather than illness and questions whether any cure exists. She profiles wealthy women who steal from stores, notes they are rarely punished, and insists the root cause is desire for possessions and status. She ends by asking readers how they feel about the view.
The piece explains piano maintenance covering tuning frequency, effects of humidity and temperature, risks of a cracked sounding board, sun exposure, dust protection, and moth prevention with camphor balls. It emphasizes regular tuning and stable conditions to avoid tone loss.
A group of shadows named Mij Flor Hanid Yam and Knarf play on moonlit nights. Knarf leads a roll and tumble through a kitchen chase until a sleeping cat mistakes him for a mouse and chaos follows, ending with a boy waking to blame the cat for the mischief.
A compact collection of literary epigrams and quotes from Crabbe Addison Virgil Shakespeare Voltaire Butler on pride doubt certainty and obstinacy. The piece blends classical and modern sentiments about nature fortune reason and belief.
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