Amarillo Globe April 4 1928 front matter notice
The Amarillo Globe Jornal edition presents its publication details dated Thursday April 4 1928. It lists founding date February 20 1924 and notes evening publication with Sunday morning insert, carrier and mail rates, and a statement of independent democratic editorial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News
Amarillo School Board Election Focuses On Six Year Olds
Amarillo voters choose three new school board members Saturday amid debate over admitting six year old pupils. The Globe endorses six year olds as enrollments rise and facilities and funds permit, noting Texas law shifts may allow earlier entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
The
Globe
Death Under the Wheels Warns of Spring Traffic Rise
The article warns that warmer weather will bring more cars on the roads, increasing the risk of accidents. It urges motorists to ensure their vehicles are in safe condition, especially brakes and steering, to reduce hazards during the spring rush.
Weeds Elevate to Official Recognition in Agriculture
The article notes weeds cause multi billion dollar annual losses and outline a planned survey by the Agricultural Service Department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States with seed industry and government involvement. It discusses seed law enforcement, need for legislation, and study of seed quality and eradication methods across farms, roadsides, and vacant lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Service Department
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
U. S. Department of Agriculture
A Matter of Physics in a Chicago Saloon
In old Chicago a saloon keeper sold whiskey for 10 cents a drink and prided his stock. A stranger paid a dime and filled a glass to the brim without spilling, then explained he was making a hole for the bitters with his finger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jay
Ethelbert
The Night of Intrigue at Judson Hotel
Mildred Lawrence loses her fox fur in a crowd but Stephen Armitage retrieves it and escorts her home. Pamela Judson schemes to draw him away while Huck Con Nor shadows Pamela. Pamela snubs Mildred, plans a night out, and Harold plans a poker rebound as Pamela recalls Armitage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Lawrence
Judson
Stephen Armitage
Pamela Judson
Mildred
Stephen
Pamela
Huck Connor
Chicago
Huck
Herold
Red Riding Hood
Harold
Connor
Angela
Margola
Webley
Maroyla
Bird Home in New York Real Mansion for Birds
A portrait of the Virginia Pope Bird Home on Manhattan's West 65th Street, run by Mrs. Hattie Williams, housing hundreds of ill or homesick birds with tailored care and a per-week tariff from one to five dollars. The piece notes notable patrons, varied species, and the humorous, human touches of bird-keepers and city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C. McIntyre
New York
Manhattan
Virginia Pope
Weert 65Th Street
Hattie Williams
Marion Talley
Margaret Anglin
Fred Stone
Otto Kahn
Canaries
Egypt Exports Large Quantities of Agricultural Product
Crossword clues and puzzle fragments describe various terms. The passage mentions agricultural export scale, cross-bred organisms, colors, and a run of unrelated dialogue and word lists. It reads as a mixed OCR fragment from a newspaper page containing miscellaneous items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Puzzle Questions From Yesterday’s Answer Sheet
A strip of miscellaneous clue prompts asks about Magna Charta the word for year bird of the night ventilate and other terms. It mixes trivia, wordplay, and a magazine style quiz with scattered phrases and definitions.
Guiding Your Child The Habit of Failure
Alice Judson Peale argues that continual failure creates a habit of failure. She urges parents and teachers to help a child succeed in at least one area to build self confidence, suggesting alternatives like manual training art or dramatics, and to use praise rather than constant disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
Lightfoot Loses Antlers in Burgess Tale
In a Burgess bedtime tale Peter Rabbit notes Lightfoot the Deer has lost his antlers and must endure regrowth each year. Lightfoot explains they fell apart separately, leaving two fuzzy knobs that will become new antlers as Peter questions their sturdiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Lightfoot the Deer
Peter
Lightfoot
T. W. Burgess
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
Gene Howe
Wilburn, Hawk
Associated Press
Telephones News and Business Department Circulation Department
Patsy
Sunday
Oklahoma
New Mexico
the Globe
Death Under the Wheels
Laughing Around the
Irvin S. Cobb
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Lissen
Ruth Dewey Groves
NEA Ae Pine
Armitage
BIRD
America
Santa Claus
Scotland
Annie Laurie
St. Croix
Switzerland
Broadway
Hetty Green
Edward
Buzzard’s
Eddie
Los Angeles
Detroit
Jakes
Birmingham
R. T
the McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Arabia
Nerore
Coal Box
Beswahs Ou
Bae
Kimbere
Burgess
By Thornton W. Burgess
Farmer Brown