Amarillo Globe January 24 1938 edition front material
The Amarillo Globe 1938 front matter announces publishing details with staff roles and Associated Press affiliation. It lists circulation, subscription rates, delivery options, and contact numbers, noting evening publication except weekends and a joint daily news service with The Amarillo Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo
Texas
Amearilla
News and Business Department
Amarillo Daily News
The
Globe
News-Globe
Mail Daily
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Much Ado About Nothing Filibuster In Senate Stage
A satirical Senate scene centers on anti-lynching bill debate. Senator Lewis proposes striking out a paragraph exempting gangsters and labor disputes, while Connally teases how hidden interests pull strings. The thread drifts to Chicago’s impact and a 1962 forecast of married women working.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lewis
Illinois
Barkley
Kentucky
New York
Wagner
Connally
Texas
Tom
van Nuys
Indiana
Aughter
Tlmois
Chicago
Ilinois
Lowla
Dietrich
Mid County
Washington View on Economic Outlook Under Roosevelt Era
Roosevelt faces a wary spring as economists forecast a sizable upturn after a sharp recession. Analysts question job restoration pace and whether recovery can endure through summer and fall. The general index fluctuated from 65 to 111 earlier, with inventories tightening in key sectors like autos textiles and apparel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Roosevelt
NEA Service, Inc
Eating Places Go Democratic
A New York diary piece notes Stouffer's new democratic dining trend on the avenue boulevards with Schrafft's home cooking as a model. It contrasts plush Delmonico's and Sherry’s with Midwestern Brown Betty desserts and lye hominy, mentioning Baruch and Mary Devine among others. It also covers brandy popularity, Jack White’s nightclub heckling, and famed drinkers Clemenceau and Alan Dwan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peter Arno
Dean Cornwell
Warwick
Meredith Nicholson
Venezuela
the Times
Louise Simpson
Ward Morehouse
Gallipolis
East End
Lawrence Tibbetts
Bernard Baruch
Stouffer's
Schrafft's
Delmonico
I Do Not Love Hollywood Despite Its Glitter
The writer reflects on Hollywood as a money driven, pressure filled place. Stars endure intense lights, fame, and invasions of privacy yet seek escape to Europe New York or Connecticut. Parties, mansions, and the Lookout Point view contrast with the impractical glamour of cinema life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Connecticut
New York
Europe
Adolphe Menjou
Luise Rainer
Cary Grant
Clark Gable
Ann Harding
England
Gloucester
Lionel Barrymore
Garden of Allah
Sunset Towers
Waverley
Lily Pons
Lakme
Lookout Point
Los Angeles
Richest Cirls in the World Honeymoon Tour
Connie Corby and Bret Hardest embark on a lavish second honeymoon aboard the Prince of Wales, world famous wealth casting eyes as reporters and crowds follow them. The couple enjoy London Paris and night spots while Bret, uneasy with public scrutiny, learns the gilded cage of fame and money may haunt their romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance Corby
Bret Hardest
Rodney Brandon
Connie
Katie Blyn
Bret
Prince of Wales
New York
London
Paris
Balkan Music At Amarillo College Concert
Amarillo College students will hear Balkan music with Esther Johnson presenting colored motion pictures of peasants and a performance including kolos, the Yugoslav national dance. The Rainbow Room broadcast helped popularize the kolo in America. A second lecture concert is planned for Wednesday at the Senior High School Auditorium sponsored by the Livina PTA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo College
Esther Johnsson
Yugoslavia
America
Rainbow Room
Rockefeller Center
New York
Miss Johnson
Livina Pta
Tolaiens Music Store
Polk Street
Church Vault Yields Bible Printed in 1599
A Bible printed in 1599 by the royal printer for Queen Elizabeth I was found in an airtight vault at Old Swedes Church in Philadelphia. The volume, discovered by Rev Jon Rank, is badly bent, heavily worn, and weighs several pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elzabeth
England
Jon Craig Rank
Keeping Fit ARTIE McGOVERN
Our greatest possession is the gift of sight and its protection. Excessive light harms eyes as much as dim light. Use proper lighting to avoid glare and strain, and wear an eyeshade if you cannot adjust conditions to prevent direct eye exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Answers to Cranium Crackers from Page 1
The items present a set of trivia and a math puzzle about Basque origins in the Pyrenees, Boston as a fishing capital, a circle area calculation, a riddle about bristles, and a lawyers dog-tally puzzle detailing distributions of dogs to James Joe and John before the lawyer retrieves his dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyrenees
France
Spain
Boston
United States
James
Joe
John
Unclear historical fragment with garbled names and phrases
Text is a corrupted OCR fragment mentioning Quees Gowfalas word A few crveets and a death sentence for Pt Nad. A vague glimpse of emotions and a surge of Saireg in the mind appears, but most names and events are illegible.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Globe 8
Chicago University
John Hix
HE Sas
Walang
O. O. McIntyre
Nelle Shaw
Major Bowes
Jackson Hole
Mary Devine
Titian
Upper Riverside Drive
Zames
Jack White
Polo Grounds
West 52Nd Street
Alan Dwan
Clemenceau
Bagatelles
Cholly Knickerbocker
Alfred Vanderbilt
Rupert Hughes
Martha Deane
Uncle Don
Lee Orwell
McNaught Syndicate
Wallie Reid
Barbara LaMarr
Bette Davis
Sunset Boulevard
Jean Harlow
Marion Davies
Garbo
Hepburn
Tauber
Adelaide Humphries
Artie McGovern
Moon Mullins
Uncle Willie
Yarzan the Magnificent
Marta
Captice
Glamond
Wood
Tarzan
Lord
Woora
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