Amarillo Shows Growth Through 1935 Car Registrations and Utilities
The Globe reports a steady rise in Amarillo's activity in the first quarter of 1935 versus 1934. Telephone subscribers increased by 604 since March 1934, and new car purchases rose from 171 in March 1934 to 235 in the most recent month. The piece notes population gains and a healthy economy despite drought, portraying Amarillo as a developing city with expanding services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Globe
Drouth
Churches on Disarmament and War Stance Across Nations
Religious groups show mixed views on disarmament with radicals and liberals leading the drive against armament while orthodox churches largely accept defense needs. The Pope marks a rare strong ethical opposition to war among major Christian bodies, while Russians rely on the Red Army under radical rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churches ON
Russia
Red Army
Holy Roman Church
Europe
When Revolution Is Possible
A McClure Syndicate essay argues against impending revolution in the United States. It cites Lenin’s four conditions for insurrection and says none exist here, urging modernization of American tradition toward private enterprise and liberty to preserve national stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nikolai Lenin
The Sainted Dr Jim Stimson of New Concord
Three James Brewster Stimsons loom in New Concord history. The third James, Dr Jim Stimson, heir to a fortune and famed for charm, died after his wife Molly’s birth, prompting posthumous celebrity. Judge Holcomb notes women’s adoration and men’s weariness at the legend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Brewster Stimsons
James
New Concord
Paragon
Jim Stimson
Molly
Jim
Dr Jim
Judge Holcomb
Concord
Word Builder and a Futile Ocean Attack
From a reader’s note a man recalls a word game and a sailor’s tale of a churning sea trying to batter a cliff. The scene shifts to Dr. Jim’s death and the women of New Concord discussing it as they pursue the family’s tragic line and vows of pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates
Temple wonders and a family's tender past in stamps
Fragmentary STAMPS by Klein recounts orientalist imagery of the Temple of Heaven in Peking and then shifts to a biographical sketch of a governor and his family. It describes a tender, maternal influence on a son named James, known as Jim, and hints at a Harvard background and a Westward ambition that shaped their lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Peking
Empferor
Sarah
James
Jim
Massachusetts
Harvard
Stimson
Sarah Stockwell
Kansas
Missouri
New Concord
Bull Run
United States Senate
James Stimsons
Dan
James II
Bird
Tallest President Lincoln and Missouri Journey Tale
The text notes Lincoln as the tallest president and mentions Washington’s height. It recounts a rugged pioneer trek toward Kansas and Missouri, the Stimsons' river steamer stop, settling on a Missouri bluff, and James Stimson’s Civil War service before governing Kansas. It hints at a broader biographical tale ending with “GREAT RICHES” on page 18.
Free soda and Broadway chatter from McIntyre diary
O O McIntyre recalls encounters with Earl Benham and Frank Gaxton and notes industry stars like Katharine Cornell and Elizabeth Bergner. He contrasts old friendships with current roasts, laments shifting loyalties, and finds uplift in a Times Square to Bowling Green commuter ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. O. McIntyre
New York
Lady
Earl Benham
Mallard’s
George Buckley
Palo Alto
Reader's Digest
Will Hayes
Robert Rubin
Lolita
Ed Coblentzes
Denise
Biltmore
Frank Vance
Gallipolis
William Gaxton
Hugh Herbert
Gaxton
John V. A. Weaver
Peggy Wood
Katharine Cornell
Miss Cornell
Cornell
Elizabeth Bergner
Times Square
Bowling Green
Johnny Chuck Faces Intruders in Green Meadows
In Thornton W Burgess bedtime tale Johnny Chuck worries as a strangerterrier and other animals loom near his home. He warns foes to avoid his burrow while noting a nimble fox and changing threats in the Green Meadows.
Food distress after eating tracked by investigators
Researchers tested people who suffered distress after certain foods and recorded the time to onset. Some reactions began at the table, indicating sensitivity and a likelihood of severe illness from the offending foods.
Jealousy Rides Johnny Chuck Over Polly in Quiet Plot
Johnny Chuck struggles with jealousy as he recalls Polly Chuck and the rival Chuck near her home. He frets over Polly’s attention, fears confrontation, and debates whether to confront the rival, all while unsettled by lingering suspicion and anticipation.
British Statesman Puzzle Reproduces The Statesman Grid
A scanned puzzle page features a horizontal and vertical word map titled British Statesman. It lists clues for multiple across and down entries including figures like a statesman, a secretary, and other terms. The page presents a word puzzle format with numbered hints and corresponding positions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Texas
Ame-rillo
Globe News Publishing Co
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Associated Press
Associated Presse
Sis
Amarillo Daily News
News-Globe
BY Mail
Oklahoma
New Merice
the Globe
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Kheergicc
Chapter
Suptle James
Mel Grate
Mateo Howe Farnham
Word Builder
Dr. Jim
James Stimson
Klein
NEA
A. Lincoln
George Washington
Mintyre
C. O. McIntyre
Ed Sullivan
George Jessel
Eddie Cantor
Jack Bennys
Goodman
Burns
Allen
Black
Sully
George White
Lew Brown
Abe Lyman
Ben Bernie
Flo Ziegfeld
Sam Kingston
Chic Sale
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
Johnny
Johnny Chuck
Chuck
Green Meadows
Reddy Fox
Flip
Terrier
H. T. Webster
Lillian Russell
Tubes
Bagatelles
Monte * Bourjally
Mount of Olives
Ring Lardner
Ridgefield
Feg Murray
H. C. Witwer
Warren Williams
Tony Sarg
West 67Th Street
Elise
Tom Yawkey
Alaska
Merrill Blosser
the Waldorf
50Th Street
Mdivanis
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeia the Health Magazine
Polly Chuck
Polly
Mr. Sun
T. W. Burgess
Jest
Ment
Iflorence Allen