Amarillo Globe See August 90 Toe
The readable fragment hints at an Amarillo Globe item from August 1990. Details are unclear but the note references a newspaper page segment and date context. Potential names or events remain unreadable in the OCR.
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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
Feb 06, 1935
Page
4
The readable fragment hints at an Amarillo Globe item from August 1990. Details are unclear but the note references a newspaper page segment and date context. Potential names or events remain unreadable in the OCR.
City county and school officials compile a regional list under Roosevelt plan to guide a potential four billion dollar federal works program. Amarillo’s central council submits practical projects with caution over approval and timing as authorities seek timely, needed improvements.
A European column notes Prince Napoleon, 21, seeking the French throne from Switzerland with an authoritarian democracy program. It observes Bourbon descendants also stake claims, many taken seriously only by themselves, while skeptics find the pretenders oddly funny.
Glenn Frank argues that forcing production to mere current consumption amounts to sterilization not stabilization. He outlines three phases of economic development, warns that restricting output to match demand can provoke mass revolt and underuse productive powers.
Nicholas Trench learns the killer is Mrs Gowlland’s husband who then shoots himself. Trench and allies Molly OBrien Jerry Mordaunt and Jimmy Fox pursue the missing Osborne formula while Molly reveals papers stolen from her father were taken to stage a robbery.
In a 1934 Penn Publishing adventure, Molly Gowlland and Nick Jerrold flee peril after a violent confrontation. They unlock a chest to reveal a dangerous formula and a killer prowls in the bushes. The group escapes by boat toward the Seagull as they race to reach safety before pursuers catch them.
In a New York New York piece O Henry or Mark Hellinger could echo the mood as piano players in dives near Brooklyn Bridge drift from brighter days. The damaged artists, many half blind, hunch over tin pan hidings amid rum and smoke between Broadways past and present, chasing memory.
An old newspaper fragment discusses gendered hair care norms and habits for boys and girls, urging parental attention to boys hair hygiene to delay baldness. It also highlights notable pets and stage stars, including Edna May and Robert F Sherwood, with a Memphis Mississippi mud oil bleaching experiment by Dr Francis C Huber using river clay to clarify cottonseed oil.
A printed crossword style feature lists horizontal and vertical clues with cross references. Highlights include Italian orchestra leader, Scala conductor hints, and various musical and general knowledge terms intermingled with personal pronouns, places, and common nouns.
Clyde Young aged 49 died at his home near Farmer after a prolonged asthma illness. He is survived by his mother Mrs. G. V. Young of Farmer, a daughter Mrs. Ranne of Hereford, and four brothers and four sisters.
In Thornton W. Burgess bedtime tale a daytime canary sings while a nighttime singer remains unseen. Mother Brown, Farmer Brown, and his son listen intently as a mysterious nocturnal song echoes from a closet and draws the family into curiosity and suspense.
In a 1935 Burgess tale The Singing Mouse the Brown family hears a song from inside an old carpet sweeper then discovers a singing mouse hiding in the closet hole. Farmer Brown's Boy and Mother Brown investigate the mystery and confirm the singing creature with cautious curiosity.
The passage nostalgically compares past theater life and entertainment scenes with today. It contrasts the Bowery and Haymarket with safer venues, praising vaudeville as wholesome and lively, noting lower prices and freer concert halls, and recalling colorful bar culture and gin seems.
The reader is asked three questions about employment in forestry and world landmarks. It notes 1,500,000 forest jobs plus 500,000 more in sale and transport of forest products. It cites the United States as first to sign a commercial treaty with Japan in 1854. It names the Washington Monument as the world’s tallest at 555 feet 5.5 inches in Washington D C.
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