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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1935
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe issue from January 15 1935 lists a circulation department and price details. It presents an independent democratic newspaper motto and notes a Tuesday publication date.
Congress may refine the recent labor disputes resolution under Section 7 A of the National Recovery Act. Secret elections to determine union representation could be retained while rights to strike and organize remain. The Wagner bill is reemerging as a more definite alternative, with AFL pressure and potential administration support in exchange for labor concessions. Threats of spring strikes in steel, automobiles, and textiles shape the push for industrial peace.
Official statements show the Republican Party with a $184.76 surplus as 1936 begins while the Democratic Party faces a $529,282 debt and only about $6,000 on hand. Large gifts from the Mellon family and John D. Rockefeller buoy the GOP, while the Democrats anticipate a heavy campaign deficit, owing $60,000 to John Raskob.
Dr. Glenn Frank argues mass moods drive political decay in democracies including the United States. He cites G D H Cole and outlines moods that destabilize leadership, erode liberty, and centralize power, warning parties drift from traditional doctrines. He plans to restate and discuss these moods in upcoming columns.
Nicholas Trench and allies plan to explore a deserted factory linked to the stolen formula of Molly O'Brien. They suspect a hotel waiter Kilner, connected to a shadowy foreign ring, is listening and may threaten Molly. Jimmy the porter’s ally helps surface clues while plotting safeguards at the hotel.
Dr Morris Fishbein outlines arthritis as bone and joint inflammation and describes rhumatism as an inflammation that can affect muscles, tissues, or various body parts. He notes varied forms, from simple tissue fluid buildup to overdevelopment of membranes and differing germ-related inflammation.
Lloyd Snyder orchestra starts an indefinite engagement at The Nat tonight promising an abundance of singing novelty acts. Highlights include On the Good Ship Lollipop and No No a Thousand Times No with Ray Sanford joining as a local vocalist among featured singers. Brazil's greybeard plant is described as growing on telegraph wires and used by birds for nest making in a curious aside.
New York society notes profile William Rhinelander Stewart a perpetual diner out and famed dresser with a restless social life post divorce. The piece recalls Salita Colano and other era figures, plus Paul Whiteman parties and Katharine Cornell Ina Claire crowds in Manhattan society during the 1930s.
A Texas House measure would reduce pay to five cents a day for members who miss sessions for private business. The proposal requires an oath that the absence serves state or political subdivision business. The article notes representatives have previously drawn ten dollars daily.
Downy the Woodpecker encounters a new cousin named Ladderback who explains his name and distinctive three toe loss. The two discuss recognition, identity, and how appearances can mislead while learning each other’s traits.
Courthouse records list warranty deeds and transfers for Madden and Ridgemere properties. Vehicle registrations include a 1935 Pontiac and several Ford, Olds, Chrysler, and Chevrolet models. Bear Mountain Harriman trail improvements are planned in Palisades Park New York. The excerpt ends with a fiction snippet featuring Downy and Ladderback discussing toe counts.
Three questions identify Aaron as Moses’ brother, Alexander Hamilton as author of Washingtons Farewell Address, and the zero degree longitude as the Greenwich Meridian.
A playful word building puzzle uses Fach to add letters and form new words. The narrative notes a Dane who kneaded dough and cranked his flivver, finishing with a pun on efficiency.
A crossword style puzzle lists across and down clues such as German Philosopher, Timber tree, Sea eagle, Thick shrub and many more. The grid hints at a themed set of terms including personal names and common nouns across science language and nature.
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