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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1934
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe reflects on Huey Long and LSU student newspaper censorship, calling the staff resignations an object lesson in free press and academic freedom. It argues universities must allow open minds, warning that quashing criticism erodes education and turns schools into political or social clubs.
Glenn Frank argues the 1934 election marks a shift from party triumph to leadership addressing deeper issues. He commends Roosevelt for improvisation but urges both parties to adopt a solid, Federalist like philosophy and anew reform of government beyond weekly changing programs.
Marian and Lon confront McSwain’s crooked contract schemes at the high school project. Marian hunts for Max Hamlin by tracing a card Lon once received, using old resort ads to locate him. Tension builds as Lon’s fear and Marian’s resolve drive them toward a risky disclosure and change.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes many diet ads misstate digestion. He explains stomach emptying varies with food type and time, citing a study on meat and potatoes showing no clear difference in digestion between these proteins and carbohydrates in several invalids.
The Brown children rejected music and art, choosing a lowbrow roughneck lifestyle. They embraced jazz and dismissed education as they pursued a harsh street image. The piece critiques cultural vanity and parental guidance in shaping taste and behavior.
A New York columnist recounts the hidden high-rise Broadway scene with salons, hatters, hair remedies, and novelty shops. He notes letters to famous figures like Mark Twain and David Graham Phillips, plus lurid panderers and late afternoon crowds at Lindy’s.
In Thornton W. Burgess bedtime tale Danny Meadow Mouse resists moving to a corn shock home citing constant predators around Meadow Mouse Town. Neighbor Nanny argues there are too many dangers, while Danny enjoys social calls with fellow mice and weighs the risk of observation by enemies.
The piece argues against forcing art and culture on children. It states that genuine interest grows from inner need, not coercion. Surrounding a child with beauty and demonstrating adults’ engagement can spark curiosity and lifelong appreciation.
Questions and answers cover the national flag salute with one gun per star, two presidents who died in the White House William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor, and Moses who led the Jews out of Egyptian bondage.
An illustrated narrative follows a mother warning against punishing children for mischief with a world of peppered phrases. Danny and Nanny the Meadow Mouse flee as Shadow the Weasel stalks their corn stalk shelter, fearing capture and seeking a safer shock to hide in.
A mixed crossword style puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues cover various word lengths. The grid hints include translations and definitions, several referencing ancient myths, music terms, and common descriptors, challenging solvers to fill across and down with precise letters.
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