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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, 1933
Page
4
The Globe argues crime news should remain visible to educate the public. It cites Dr. Carleton Simon’s testimony that censoring reports harms youths, urging full consideration of parental, school, church, and societal influences to fight crime.
Washington correspondents report the anti Roosevelt push over monetary and recovery policies has unexpectedly solidified congressional backing for his program. Conservatives fire at the White House but radicals retract to oppose by supporting the President, potentially smoothing passage this winter as it did last spring.
The author defends Roosevelt era monetary policy against inflation alarmists claiming inflation would ruin the economy. He argues other nations failed under inflation but the U.S. can avoid that fate with a well planned reflation and strong gold reserves. He cautions against panic and urges measured policy rather than alarmist panic.
Curt Tennyson, back in Edmonton from a sub arctic wolf hunt, faces a request from A K Marlin to chase the international crook Igor Karakhan. Curt weighs duty against returning north and hints he will decide tomorrow. Smash Desplaines warns of Karakhan and Curt’s social plans pause as tension rises.
Dr Fishbein explains after the infantile paralysis season, rest is essential to restore strength. Parents must assist in rehab to prevent deformity, using weight and spring exercises or splints to hold affected muscles in proper positions.
Hal Wallis, Warner Brothers production chief, argues big box office draw not essential for a film. Al Jolson stars in Wonder Bar, joined by Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez, Dolores Del Rio, Warren William, Dick Powell, Guy Kibbee, Hugh Herbert, Glenda Farrell, and Ruth Donnelly, with Mae West contributing.
C C Camp at Palo Duro Park selects Watson Hall to honor Major James A. Watson. The recreation hall near completion will host Cal Farley’s Flying Dutchman Circus tonight with performers Dutch Mantell, the Conners, Stewart Sisters and Ben Sandford. Facilities include chess, checkers, dominoes, shuffleboard, ping pong, and wrestling.
A reflective column by C. O. McIntyre coins vivid vignettes of New York social life. It recalls figures from theater to finance like Jules Glaenzer and J. P. Morgan, sketches nightlife at the Casino, Sid Solomon, and Arnold Reuben, and muses on a roaring era of private affairs and gossip.
Henry Ford urged Ford Motor Company dealers to help the President lift the country from the hole and predicted a good year for workers in 1934. The remarks marked a shift for Ford, once non-committal on the NRA, amid NRA progress notes from Hugh S. Johnson that Ford Motor Co. complies with the automotive code.
Farmer Brown's Boy admits cutting the branch to curb greedy squirrels while promising food for them later in winter. He plans to run a cafeteria style feeding for Sam and friends and to favor the birds on the shelf. Mother Brown critiques Sammy Jay as equally greedy.
In a farm setting, Farmer Brown plans a bird friendly cafeteria shelf with a mesh holder. Sammy Jay investigates the contraption while Tommy Tit the Chickadee quickly tests a piece of peanut. The scene ends with the birds observing and reacting to the new feeder.
A lighthearted note shows a speaker declaring the cops study English with a wink and a promise it won’t hurt the readers, framed in a humorous 1930s syndicate voice.
A man wields an axe and splits a tree into logs as supper arrives from the big house. He pushes to finish the job, fighting to detach himself from the work and his thoughts. An old timer recalls sitting in a room at a former tenement site with a Stein and an instep by a rail.
The list presents a mixed word puzzle with numbered clues for horizontal and vertical entries covering definitions from kinship and objects to geography and language. Answers align to common crossword terms, including family terms, objects, and linguistic items.
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