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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1934
Page
3
The Amarillo Globe urges readers to weigh the cost of moral indignation over Japan's protectorate moves in China. It questions whether Americans would pay for war, stressing the real price of expressing indignation before acting, and warns against rashly guiding public sentiment toward conflict.
The essay argues against simple curricula and urges a broad education aligned with Charles W. Eliot's ideal. It outlines ten points promoting active learning, sensory training, music, grouped subjects, physical education, practical trades, hygiene, reduced class size, longer days, and a hopeful, duty driven school atmosphere.
Judith Dale supervises the Rio Diablo dam project under Big Tom Bevins will guiding funds and workers. Morton Lampere presses Bevins heirs for the money while Judith faces spies and mutiny from dam crews. She reassures workers, asserts loyalty to Bevins, and welcomes Delphy as she returns to the site with Slim Sanford and home awaiting.
Judith wakes to Delphy’s care and a busy morning as Slim, Cunard's courier, helps with coffee while a native delegation arrives. She recalls Houston and Norman while debating dinner plans at home. A judge orders 650 pounds of lobster to be distributed to Gardena’s unemployed.
Dr Fishbein notes May 1 as Child Health Day to highlight ensuring every child receives care from conception through adulthood. He cites Hoover era White House Conference charter affirming child rights and emphasizes maternal health and medical attention before birth, during delivery, and after birth to support both mother and child development.
Diary style notes mention Ivy Lee Joseph Stransky Thrya Winslow and a new magic shop on 45th Street. The entry covers meetings with Leonard Bergman Sinclair Lewis and Courtney Ryley Cooper, with scenes around the Flatiron and Fifth Avenue. It also reflects on New York reporters, Herbert Corey and James Murray Allison, and ends with literary musings and a Jerry Muskrat tale about rebuilding after a flood.
A reader quiz cites Monaco as the tax free country for government support, noting its status as a European independent state with Vatican City as a rare exception, and that Monte Carlo gambling revenues fund government needs. It also asks about Dresden’s fame for fine porcelain and art gallery, and Italian painters term for Virgin Mary centered Madonnas.
A man stops at a corner to hear a sailor bicker about influence. He jokes that the sailor might react differently if shown he likes a rival. The brief exchange ends with a quiet chuckle as he walks off.
A wry quip on a wife who thinks a letter to her husband shows graciousness and a man who accepts it without protest. The remark casts a wary eye on social manners and the idea of giving and receiving in marriage.
Jerry and Mrs. Jerry decide to keep busy to stay happy and begin building a landing place at the Laughing Brook entering the Smiling Pool. They dig canals for deeper water, gather rushes and flags, and stage a platform that rises to the surface for meals and rest.
A domestic guidance piece argues babies can sleep amid noise. It urges gradual conditioning to normal household sounds and stresses avoiding overprotective quiet to prevent a tyrannical infant and easier family life. It advises attending to crying only if illness or discomfort is suspected.
A crossword style puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues including references to a sports star, coin ages, and grammar themed hints. It combines personal attributes, objects, and place names to form a comprehensive word grid with traditional crossword conventions.
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