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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1934
Page
4
A humorous poem mocks France for not paying debts to Uncle Sam. The speaker criticizes singing of wines while demanding payment and implies financial extends to the grape sellers. The verse by G. B. R. uses playful rhymes to express economic frustration.
An advertisement from January 29, 1934, outlines a special delivery option for missed Globe copies and proposes prompt service. It lists mail rates for Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico and emphasizes daily and Sunday mailing and subscriber support.
An article depicts Fulton Fish Market racketeering with a $5 000 yearly protection toll. It claims police, if backed by honest officers and fearless businessmen, can crush the ring, noting a crackdown once a cop seized control, then politics restored the racket.
Glenn Frank argues the CWA should aim to equip every town with basic recreational facilities like tennis courts and swimming pools to boost morale and provide stable work. He notes rising leisure due to machine age, calls for organized, socially useful use of this time, and warns of uneven liquor control amid regional needs.
Curt and Paul, pursued by Klosphees, fight with rifles and arrows around a rocky cliff. Tenn Og kills Liam Klale. LeNoir and a third man fall in the clash while Kara Khan and Sonya remain at risk. The plan to escape via a fissure ledge succeeds as Klosphees lose the bridge and retreat.
Dan Thomas profiles Constance Bennett in Hollywood noting she is 93 pounds yet commands both fear and loyalty. The actress speaks her mind with no diplomacy and wins cooperation by asserting her rights. Friends remain staunch while enemies arise from fear of her decisive stance.
Diary reveals social whirl in New York with Albert Keller Minnie Vesey and Mary Pickford crowd. Notes on Whiting Whitney Hertz and Herald Square memories plus portraits of Bernard Gimble Edward Mulrooney Howard Chandler Christy and Jacob Ruppert.
Thornton W Burgess reprints a bedtime tale where clever Reddy Fox misjudges Whitey the Snowy Owl while guarding his hunting grounds. In a swift temper flare he attacks, Whitey claws him and inflicts sharp injuries as the fox struggles to disengage.
An owl named Whitey outwits Reddy in a fierce chase. Reddy is knocked down, clawed, and feathered as Whitey defends his hunting ground. Reddy flees toward the Old Pasture, recognizing he met his match in the owl’s bold defense. Copyright 1934 by T. W. Burgess.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains spring’s average 60 degree temperature and high variability influence mood and physical efficiency. He notes best mental activity at 38 degrees and civlization’s progress historically tied to temperate conditions.
The Asahi Maru ferry in Nagasaki capsized while coming alongside a pier, with more than 300 aboard. At least five drowned, many able seamen and workers escaped ashore. 30 were hospitalized for exposure. Missing tally uncertain due to passengers slipping away unreported.
A 1934 McNaught Syndicate item profiles Bowery figures including Roy Howard delivering a 3 AM route Andrew Mellon’s breakfast hominy and George Middleton’s dog that growls while he writes angry lines on his typewriter George Lamaze a Brown football star known for a tough Bowery image and a man who cut booze to a pint daily averaging a weekly fist fight The Bowery’s dash of lavender and a look at neighborhood life in brief notes.
A crossroad trio in an automobile observe a poster on a billboard as an om os With Special Interest figure is the focus of the ad. The scene centers on the grafted word play and the boating mishap with a berg barge beggar and garbage sinking together.
A compact diagram listing horizontal and vertical crossword clues about a Chinese leader, including terms for geography, common words, and items like crucifix, bronze, and sun god, designed as a puzzle grid reference for solvers.
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