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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1936
Page
4
Moscow correspondents describe a government U turn toward family life with Stalin pictured as a doting father. A concurrent reform in divorce and marriage laws aims to strengthen home ties and popularize family life as central to social progress.
Thornton W Burgess narrates a tale where Thunderer the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse guide two young grouse through a scare with snow and a reminder to use their eyes. Mrs. Grouse teaches how tracks reveal visitors like Reddy Fox and Jumper the Hare, ending with a warning about dangers like Terror the Goshawk.
Dr. Frank argues that dismantling the AAA leaves a national farm welfare issue tied to general prosperity. He warns against centralization and price fixing while praising cooperatives as a democratic drill ground. He proposes national leadership aligned with a broad cooperative movement among farmers.
A fragmentary crossword style puzzle references a famous female musician and composer with entries including instrument and orchestral terms. It lists clues such as Propelled by oars and Ode alongside names, places, and musical terminology, inviting solution of a themed grid.
Dana Westbrook defies her grandmother Mrs. Cameron and marries Dr. Scott Stanley amid family rivalries and economic strain. Nancy reveals Scott’s rise with Dr. Osborne, while Paula and Ronnie complicate Dana’s hope for reconciliation. Dana fears divorce though Mrs. Cameron urges it as Scott’s fortunes grow.
Gottlieb Daimler of Stuttgart, Germany, is titled the father of the automobile for building the first gasoline engine car. The Gospel has not reached all nations, with large parts of Asia and Athos unenlightened. Sowing oats in an orchard in spring depletes moisture from fruit trees, while fall sowing as a cover crop helps winter bearing crops.
A New Zealand songbird, the Tui or Parson bird, has a four octave range and varied repertoire. It mimics speech and sings with other birds, famed for white throat tufts, brown body, and iridescent wing feathers. Maoris kept it as a pet, and it appears on the new pictorial one shilling stamp.
A column reviews nightlife in New Yorks bars and clubs from the era. It notes the hot foot prank in Cripple Creek and at venues like the Stork Club and El Morocco, then shifts to profiles of George Wilson and Elizabeth Wilson guardians of a church door and laughter figures such as Clarence Day and King Lardner, concluding with reflections on journalism ethics and a Lindbergh scoop.
A rough helm view recalls a speaker wishing to know those present after meals and to admonish or punish them while critiquing service. The text recalls a deck tennis game ending with talk of tricks and a thief stealing clothes in a hotel state room. the thief now chortles at others’ suspicion.
A man trimming a mink creation in a Saks window flicks the fur and tilts the collar. He glances at the observer, then steps back sheepishly into the store, leaving the narrator feeling sillier than usual.
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