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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1934
Page
4
The piece surveys firms switching to new lines like Me rchantM6 and Firestone to fill idle capacity and notes a Texas metropolitan district idea. It discusses price policy and recovery, arguing prices should reflect costs and output to revive business without overreliance on government manipulation.
Curt Tennyson learns Sonya Volkov hoped to reach Igor Karakhan after he saved her from the Kiysohee Indians in the Canadian wilderness. He reads a French letter from Sonya explaining her pursuit, while LeNoir and Paul guard the camp, and suspicions grow as Curt faces a painful decision about Sonya tomorrow.
In a Jan 10 dispatch from New York the piece surveys evolving tastes from wine knowledge among a younger generation to new hotel wine service, notes on Jimmy Walker's pension prospects, and colorful cultural vignettes. It mentions figures like Oscar, Noel Coward, Chaplin, and Col lins Clement, with playful asides on urban entertainment and fashion.
A Hollywood column reveals actors with unusual pasts and curiosities. Charles Farrell wore his father’s dress clothes to work when needed. Claudette Colbert sought toe dancing or painting before acting. Jameson Thomas has acted in more countries than any other actor. Black and white film remains standard. Warren Hymer was a circus lion tamer. Richard Barthelmess cheered at Trinity College. Ginger Rogers collects stamps as a hobby. Kay Francis admired trapeze artists. Silver in film may rise to a dollar an ounce before price changes. Leslie Howard began as a banker. Barbara Stanwyck played on a Brooklyn high school girls basketball team.
A mother teaches early safety with scissors and knives, showing how to pick up blades blade down and avoid running with sharp implements. The article notes persistent reminders aid long term caution as a child grows and learns responsibility. Thomas W. Brookbank, civil war veteran of Salt Lake City, now spends time daily at his typewriter writing history and religion.
Sammy Jay and Hairy the Woodpecker discuss work and worth in a cold day encounter. Hairy claims pride in earning his living by tapping trees while Sammy questions the need to work for food at Farmer Brown's house. The exchange probes effort and self respect.
Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses breast cancer treatments using radium and X rays. He notes that irradiation can lengthen life and may be effective before surgery, not only after, with particular potential in older patients.
A dense crossword style list with numbered across and down clues including items about writers, languages, measurements, animals, and geographic references. The puzzle mixes literary, nautical, and general knowledge terms to fill a grid, with several entries referencing authors and wordplay.
A humorous 1934 column sketches a man returning from a Madison Avenue jog with a loose double breasted suit and pearl buttons. He mocks his own lack of style, longing for true tweediness and settling for a comic tweedle-de-dee look.
Brief quiz style item lists three questions and answers about breathing through the nose wood volume and a Kipling poem. It notes why nasal breathing matters for warming air and filtering dust, states a cord equals 128 cubic feet, and recalls Danny Deever from Barrack-Room Ballads as the soldier hanged for murder.
A 1934 Burgess children story excerpt follows a playful word game as a girl group hurriedly ends a race. Sammy Jay argues about cheating and independence while Harry defends earning a living and self respect, ending with a moral about the right to earn. The next story titled A Matter of Self Respect is noted.
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