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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1935
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe reflects on the Legion of Decency campaign against salacious films. It notes renewed Hollywood cooperation praised by Father Donnelly and suggests the public will support clean pictures if they are widely read and trusted. The piece argues producers have not suffered financially, implying moral entertainment can prevail.
Several congressmen have left Washington mid session amid crucial legislation, claiming fatigue or lack of interest. The piece argues workers must remain on the job and voters should note those who take pay but avoid work, likening them to shirkers.
Commander Charles F. Rosendahl asks the navy to permit the decommissioned dirigible Los Angeles to fly extensively while policy on airship fighter aircraft is decided. He says the move saves cost and preserves airworthiness, proposing the ship as a flying laboratory to learn from past airship losses and guide future dirigible decisions.
Glenn Frank argues that Trappist meditation clears blurriness from public issues and sharpens a leader’s perspective. He praises retreat value for political figures amid looming campaigns and promises further thoughts on leadership reflection.
Jo learns her father is out of work and takes a bookkeeper job at a marine supply store. She ends her engagement with Bret Paul after agreeing to become hostess for Douglas Marsh’s summer colony at Crest Lake. Marsh warns of his eccentric mother as Jo travels to Crest Lake and sees the widened shore and clearing.
The article recalls General Braddock's defeat at Fort Duquesne and George Washington's rise to leadership after Braddock's death, framing Washington as a pivotal figure in American history. It also shifts to a fictional contemporary scene of Jo Darien visiting Crest Lake Inn with Marsh, detailing inn interiors, staff, and the arrival experience.
A vivid portrait of New York Street life and literary figures in a 1935 McNaught Syndicate piece. It blends Broadway bustle with profiles of Charles Frances Coe, George Randolph Chester and O Henry, noting their earnings, habits, and industry legends alongside dockside games and urban color.
Thornton W Burges narrates a fable where Jimmy Skunk, after raiding Mrs Snapper’s buried turtle eggs, eyeing more prey, meets Bobby Coon by the Smiling Pool under moonlight. The tale blends nature critique with animal antics and caution about competition for scarce food.
President Roosevelt reportedly willing to back a utility holding company reform that abolishes unessential companies, provided the plan preserves the principle of ultimate abolition. House and Senate conferees had deadlocked over the regulatory bill and the presence of administrator adviser Benjamin Cohen. Meanwhile, investigations into utility lobbyists proceed slowly. The narrative also includes a light fiction interlude about Mrs. Snapper and her eggs and a passing reference to Jerry Muskrat.
Health talk explains that hot moist skin promotes fungal and yeast infections. Recert investigations show high sugar in perspiration worsens infections, especially for diabetics and women in the groin. In men, other body areas such as the space between the fourth and fifth toes may be affected.
Crossword style puzzle list referencing birds of prey, odds and ends for horizontal and vertical clues, including terms for anatomy, colors, and common words to solve.
A reader puzzle lists three questions and answers: the knighted comedian Sir Harry Lauder. the river Ca siquiare reversing current. and the Mason and Dixon line marking the boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland and part of West Virginia.
The piece discusses how a writer's ego shapes attention to fruit themed rhetoric and contrasts hair status with barber demands. It notes luxuriant heads are rare among men and jokes that barbers are demanded by the richer, while bald heads are deemed the worst crabbers.
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