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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1926
Page
4
An OCR filled fragment lists telephone rates and subscription options for one month, three months, and six months with scattered numbers and vintage typography. The readable text mentions a manager and publication name, formatted like a newspaper display.
Dr. R Thomson of the Lions urges civic clubs to stop talk and start real projects like playgrounds. He says clubs overextend themselves and fail to follow through, duplicating chamber of commerce efforts. Emphasizing small, tangible tasks over long speeches, he calls for a definite program and clear goals.
A northern Ohio scene recounts two girls aged 9 and 11 sent home for wearing socks. The narrator argues the teacher’s stance wrongly shames the human body and urges focus on moral guidance rather than policing knees. The piece critiques attitudes that discipline girls’ bodies while ignoring broader civic education.
A fragmented New York page offers reflections on city life from April in a drifting mood. It mentions drifters seeking work and interviews, Broadway culture, endorsements, and celebrity glamour with a wary view of publicity and society.
A dense listing of radio programs, orchestras, and talk segments broadcast across networks from WEAF to WABC. It names cities like Chicago, New York, Dallas, and Detroit and lists schedules, times, and program types including concerts, dinner music, and talks.
Mary Forrest faints at news of a winning sweep of four hundred fifty dollars. Philip Andover confirms the result and Luella and Philip discuss future plans as they reflect on money and love amidst travel in Cuba and Paris.
In a tale of gossip and caution Peter White and Bob White weigh a wild rumor about two strangers sighted near Green Meadows and Old Pasture. The chatter traces hearsay through Blackey the Crow and Carol the Meadow Lark to Little Friend the Long Sparro, with distrust of unverified sightings.
In 1819 two babies were born, one in England and one in New England. Queen Victoria Lydiae Pinkham is celebrated for wisdom and kindness, enthroning herself in British hearts, while Lydia E. Pinkham becomes a household name in America for her Vegetable Compound. The text includes reminiscences and quotes about health and personal improvement.
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