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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 21, 1935
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe notes a pricing figure, listing four dollars ninety cents or seven eighty and one dollar as a separate amount. The item appears to reflect a local price listing or ad with a simple cost breakdown.
The Globe notes readers will hear references to the Farewell Address of the Father of His Country tomorrow and urges understanding of its circumstances and authorship. It emphasizes impartial reporting and independence in political coverage.
Toward the end of his second term George Washington announced he would not seek a third term. He sought to warn citizens about dangerous trends, with Hamilton largely rewriting the address. The document faced mixed reception, and the origin of the phrase entangling alliances is clarified.
The piece argues sentimentality blocks sane prison policy. It contrasts a soft view seeing convicts as misjudged victims with a hard view condemning humane reform as coddling. Both extremes distort reality and hinder reasonable steps toward rehabilitation and safer communities.
Glenn Frank calls for review of recently adopted emergency policies. He warns that expansion of state power, wage and price controls, central planning, and monetary tinkering may shift long term direction. He cites policy fragmentation and European nationalist models as concerns for democratic governance.
Montana confronts Jack Lascar in Bentonville to settle a public showdown over Ruth Lavery's future and a stolen emerald crown plot. Ruth fears and Montana steels, while town watches as the duel is set with sheriff warning and tense standoff.
An article discusses baby name popularity over years noting Robert Richard and John as future names. It cites Marty Elizabeth Mary Helen Margaret Katherine and other names among different age groups and suggests psychological factors influence trends.
A grim World War I scene recalls a French battalion trapped in mud near Verdun as ground collapsed, burying 100 soldiers with bayonets exposed. The moment is commemorated in France's charity issue of LATT-20 for war orphans.
New York gossip notes Enzo Fiermonte may rejoin Hollywood, with picture scouts chasing him after a sea voyage reconciliation and his high society wife rallying industry interest. Langford, once a boxing titan, is now blind and destitute in Harlem.
Thornton W. Burgess narrates a tale where Reddy Fox warns Gray Fox after they massacre hens. The duo seeks safe ground as dawn reveals hunters and dogs likely to scour the woods.
Word Builder puzzle narrative shows a letter game evolving with each word. The tale then shifts to a rural hunt where Gray Fox escapes hunters and dogs by climbing a tree near a hawk nest, reflecting fear, cunning, and a farmer’s anger over hens killed, ending with note of the next story.
A jumble of celebrity nicknames and quick witticisms appears, noting Helen Morgan drinking brandy with morning coffee and Dean Carl Ackerman chasing big news stories for amusement. The piece also muses on an old fire engine horse, Bill Corum in Boonville, Lucius Beebe’s checked shirt patterns, and Channing Pollock’s jab about critics. The closing line hints at a fellow scribe’s ominous note about a costume ball and a possible risky morning.
The Smithsonian Institution is a museum and learning establishment in Washington D C. It was founded by James Smithson, an English chemist and mineralogist. Yosemite National Park is in California. The Battle of Trafalgar was fought between France and Spain against England.
A filled crossword style list presents a set of across and down clues including a feminine balloonist in a themed entry, with numerous entries ranging from geographic terms to personal titles and natural items. The grid interlocks a variety of common crossword solutions across several lines.
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