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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1931
Page
4
The writer urges Amarillo readers to consider July fifth after Independence Day celebrations. They warn that reckless driving drinking and unsupervised children near swimming holes often lead to accidents and deaths, urging sense and safety as festivities begin.
Panhandle travelers spark fires in wheat fields with tossed cigarette and cigar butts. Some fires are small but others destroy portions of the crop. warns that thirty-cent wheat is already costly and urges smokers to ensure butts are cold before discarding them.
Glenn Frank argues that the root problem is not merely efficient mass production but the mismatch between high wage boosting efficiency and uneven demand. He contends only by elevating the inefficient sectors to meet the efficient ones can prosperity be restored and sustained.
Antonio Latour returns to Orchard Hill after a shattered New York romance with Harriet Noel. In Cleveland he watches Harriet on stage with her son Pierre, realizing the spark of love remains but the thrill of performance wanes and the dramatic life he dreamed of seems lost.
The Globe invites readers to suggest origins of sayings and customs. The feature discusses coinage linked to Washington Irving and notes Rosemarys for love and ancient links to rosemary and Venus. Readers can write to Russ Murphy to have ideas illustrated in the series.
O O McIntyre notes the artist Ralph Barton created a distinct void in the ultra Bohemian life of New York and died by his own hand. He recalls Barton in Paris with his French bride and happiness, before that summer.
New York July 3 radio plans feature Schmeling Stribling heavyweight title broadcast from 9 p.m. Central, WEAF WJZ NBC and shortwave networks with Graham McNamee Floyd Gibbons and Sam Taub. Also canceled Paris address by Paul Doumer.
Two young prairie dogs Peekaboo and Popup choose a hillside house but learn caution when a long broad badger with silver gray coat and black claws, named Digger, appears near their home. Neighbors warn of danger and potential danger to young prairie dogs if he digs. The tale ends with a moral about learning and staying vigilant.
A writer recalls shifting from Francophile to discontent with French domestic life. On short notice he sails to America. He describes Barton Paris quarters with jet black walls and a starry ceiling switch. His home movie features Chaplin Mencken Lewis Robeson and others. He recounts a Broadway chorus girl’s tragic note and a sidewalk pickpocket incident.
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