Amarillo Globe History Onew? 90 and 1 20
The fragment from the Amarillo Globe mentions a headline item with numbers 90 and 1 20, signaling a brief market or schedule update. Limited readable context prevents full attribution or event details.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1933
Page
4
The fragment from the Amarillo Globe mentions a headline item with numbers 90 and 1 20, signaling a brief market or schedule update. Limited readable context prevents full attribution or event details.
The piece argues artists must combine art with showmanship to attract patrons as public taste shifts from elite circles to hinterland audiences. It cites Amarillo concert cancellations over lack of showmanship and praises performers like John McCormack Caruso and Mary Garden as examples. It suggests presenting popular or modern works such as Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue could boost audience size.
An investigation shows a deliberate arson conspiracy caused a deadly apartment house blaze in Cleveland, claiming 13 lives. Prosecutors allege professional criminals sought profit with little regard for victims. The case highlights cold efficiency of the ring. The piece argues the newspaper is a vital service even in hardship.
In a Mellerat garrison manor a flirtatious Corsican lieutenant Riccoli declares a passion for Madame Le Sage, provoking a jealous showdown with her husband Lieutenant Le Sage. Le Sage tests fate by offering a gun to both, then watches Riccoli choose between certainty and chance in a tense confrontation.
A 1932 feature lists Manhattan’s shy rich and famed figures. Lindbergh, Vincent Astor, Edna St. Vincent Millay, George S. Kaufman and others are profiled as publicity shy elites. The piece notes private hotels, hidden pseudonyms, lavish cars, and discreet lifestyles.
Hollywood gossip notes recount star salary trims and career moves. Jimmy Cagney cut his raise, Slim Summerville shifts film order, Gary Cooper lunch breaks cause work stoppages, Benita Hume stirs romance at MGM, Al Jolson and Alice White headlines, a beer themed comedy with Buster Keaton notes a beer import.
Dr Fishbein notes outdoor air improves health for children in tents and summer camps. He warns against overheat and excessive dryness indoors and debunks open air cures for pneumonia and tuberculosis while citing British studies showing unheated outdoor schools yield about half the learning efficiency of heated schools.
A guidance column advises handling child interruptions during adult conversations. It suggests directing children’s attention with engaging tasks and involving them with guests to reduce conflicts. A note on example behavior and a fact about Asia as the most populated continent follows.
In a barn under a derelict farm, wounded Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy hide beneath floor boards. Mrs. Reddy worries a hunter may know of their shelter, while Reddy insists they are safe if they stay hidden until dark. Their exchange reveals conflicting views on danger and risk.
B A Rolfe and his 40 tunemakers return to WEAF NBC for an hour weekly on Saturday nights. The program features Jacqueline Solomons violinist and Ken Murray at 7 and 8 respectively with a Symphony concert at 10. NBC stations WABC and WJZ offer Bing Crosby Burns and Allen and other acts with various time slots tonight.
Mrs. Reddy senses danger in the barn after nightfall as she investigates a hidden trap near a hole. She detects scattered hay and a linked chain attached to a trap, flips it open, then ignores the danger and continues her hunt for dinner.
A dense crossword style puzzle grid features numerous clues about George Washington, including references to his era, ranks, and geography. The set mixes horizontal and vertical hints with definitions for items such as plants, states, and measurements, suggesting an old newspaper puzzle page reflection on Washington era terms.
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