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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1930
Page
4
Moody criticizes Chicago methods as federal tax prosecutions are urged. The president denies expanding federal criminal laws to cover racketeering, saying enforcement of existing state laws suffices. He cites local corruption and urges public awakening and support for local efforts.
In a column, Glenn Frank cites a letter from a prominent American arguing Democracy under Capitalism must guarantee rights to work education and personal advancement to counter Communism. He insists social stability comes from measured economic and industrial statesmanship, not censorship.
The schooner Storm Petrel with seven aboard including the captain, his wife cook, and five others drowned after the ship sank in Long Island Sound while in tow by the Nemaha. The crew, all described as negro, vanished as a search failed to locate them after the beacon was switched off. The vessel had earlier run aground on Thanksgiving Eve near the Connecticut River and was towed to New London before departing for Nantucket.
A Roanoke area farmer finds a creative fix for a garage problem by parking his car on the front porch. The unusual solution drew local curiosity as residents observed the vehicle resting beside the door, blending practicality with a touch of whimsy.
A fragment recalls a woman named Wild wrestling with anger and shame before accepting that David should marry Mary Morton. The brief text hints at love and social expectations shaping a quiet, resigned decision.
Fanny resists her father’s plan to marry her off and seeks happiness with David in America. She recalls a painful household with taunts about charm and status while clinging to the moment she and David first kissed, convinced they belong together despite social pressures and a looming six month deadline.
A Globe feature invites readers to send questions on how common customs began and how terms arose. Russ Murphy will illustrate answers in a continuing series covering topics from parlor cars to butterfly names and other origins.
A diary style note recalls Gansemayer’s, New York’s historic restaurant, once favored by Millard Fillmore Zachary Taylor and Winfield Scott. It outlines its long history, location near Union Square, and the proprietor Simon Mayer known for roasting geese. The piece also riffs on city dining trends and vivid social portraits.
Paris December 8 Police investigated the assassination of Eli Ramichvili minister hero of the Republic of Georgia killed by a gunman identified as Bze Pchanovkvadze who fled the scene after two shots were fired. Police suspect the killing stemmed from rivalries between Soviet and White Russian factions amid Georgia's separatist movement.
The Associated Press reports 40 London Mission School students died after eating soup believed poisoned by a snake in the cooking utensil at Erode Madras. The cook, one of the victims, collapsed after the midday meal and died. officials fear further details tomorrow.
Farmer Brown's Boy, after a day of farm duties, spies a young muskrat missing a front leg arriving near the Smiling Pool. He suspects trapping and vows to find the trapper, feeling anger at the harm caused to the vulnerable animal. The scene ends with a hint of continuation in the next story.
A river coal float, a purple gilt banner, and a high wind transform a minstrel parade route into a comic near disaster as a boy yells Sic him wind from an ice wagon while the banner billows forbid.
Bob MacGimsey, a noted radio whistler, served as private secretary to a U.S. senator, practiced law, and ran a Mississippi cotton plantation. He was whistling at a YMCA banquet when he was discovered.
A compact list of crossword style clues with horizontal and vertical entries including vehicles skill seasoning and more. The Saturday’s Answer hints at related terms and includes terms such as glare bluff and bluff.
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