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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 27, 1937
Page
3
The Globe commends The Goldthwaite Eagle for comparing automobile deaths to gunfire in Old Mexico. It argues strict laws and enforcement are needed as improved cars fail to reduce wrecks. The piece advocates equal punishment for negligent drivers and urges action in Texas and the U.S.
The Globe reports Texas Old Age Assistance Commission warns of impostors posing as Special Agents who tell seniors they must buy insurance to receive benefits. Authorities urge readers not to buy policies, offer to help locate the perpetrators, and emphasize protecting the elderly from such fraud.
The proposed 1937 38 budget totals about 2.89 billion, with the army navy health and pensions lines dominating. Public Health Service funding rises to around 20.8 million while veteran pensions reach 577.5 million. Analysts note a belligerent neutrality and question when the nation would fight. Venereal disease control, health promotion, and state health grants feature in growth plans, with emphasis on industrial health hazards and the need to fund disease prevention and sanitation efforts.
Paul reunites with Joseph at Baron Lanaia’s estate, voices resolve to depart forever. He seeks something lost from his homeland, touching the country again, and sails away on the Irene toward an uncertain fate as Northumbra fades behind.
A dramatic dialogue between Paul and Joseph reveals the burdens of kingship and the dream of a rebuilt Jerusalem among the slums. Clara Bow enjoys ranch life away from cinema, wary of returning to stardom while offering sharp judgments on peers and the industry.
The piece argues that outdoor play should not be limited by seasons and urges parents to let children play outside in winter with proper warm clothing. It emphasizes brisk activity to prevent chilling and multiple clothing changes when moving indoors to build vitality and resistance for healthier kids.
By O. O. McIntyre New York January 27 vaudeville troupers remain the most hopeful performers awaiting a return to former opulence as they haunt 40s era hotels and Canarsie gigs while star salaries and cast twists keep others in demand. Cultural life in New York persists through morning musicales at the Waldorf with impresario Morris Bagby attracting aristocratic audiences. Robert Taylor’s screen reign wanes as Tyrone Power rises, Coward is praised for sharp lines, and Margaret Mitchell, despite Gone with the Wind, shuns literature in favor of anonymity amid a decaying Spuyten Duyvil house story.
A short fragment captures a writer staring at Jean in a white rubber bathing suit by a swimming pool. The piece centers on a blank moment and the struggle to find words, reflecting a craftily pensive mood from 1937 syndicated humor.
In the Green Forest after a damaging ice storm Drummer the Woodpecker hunts for breakfast aided by suet from Farmer Brown. Sammy Jay taunts him as Drummer explains he listens for food and continues tapping a tree while awaiting his meal.
In a fragmentary vignette a narrator recalls creeping through darkness and joking about an owl hoot or a backfire adding a recruit to a spooky Syndicate Inc. scenario. The mood mixes dark humor with a tense, uneasy atmosphere as the speaker returns to a car, wary of danger.
A U puzzle solution summary lists horizontal clues toward Canadian Memorial with entries for 8 12 13 15 16 17 18 20 21 23 24 27 31 33 34 36 38 39 41 43 and vertical clues for 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 16 19 22 25 26 28 29 30 32 35 36 37 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 49 50 51 52 55 56. The puzzle references a memorial theme and various word fits including terms for persons, places, and objects across languages and eras.
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