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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe assesses the impending test of the New Deal, noting rising complexity and risks in the industrial control plan. It highlights proposals to raise prices, restrain retail inflation, spend on cotton lands, and push unionization, with experts warning of radical changes and cautious optimism for global trade dynamics.
Glenn Frank argues Roosevelt must balance tradition and change to align rapidly evolving life with slower institutions. He warns most new ideas fail and urges anchoring reform in tested experience, maintaining continuity with both past and future for stable action.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses how many children have flat feet and knee or leg deformities. He notes that pain signals improper function and explains exercises, shoe padding, and diet including cod liver oil to support proper development and relieve deformities.
Hollywood gossip column notes social life around stars at Paramount and studios. Helen Vinson hosts a cast party. George Raft supplies food. Maurice Chevalier walks to work. Kathleen Burke returns from vacation. Claudette Colbert and Lilyan Tashman in new looks and workouts. Bing Crosby and Andy Devine brag about ping pong victory. Marion Gering corrects misaddressed letters. stars seen at Brown Derby and on the boulevard with other stars and fans.
O McIntyre surveys Brooklyn life from Flatbush Avenue to Prospect Park noting trolley dodgers, crowded windows, and aged brownstones. He threads observations on vanity, aloof city types, neurotic fears of revolving doors, and agoraphobia with avowedly breezy humor and celebrity scraps.
Nicholas Boyd weighs Georgie’s prospects with Edward Bancroft and recalls her frank boat-side remark about dancing. He pityingly considers the harsh truths of marriage and curiosity about the couple’s home as a farm lad passes by.
A clipped clue list and crossword style grid mention various definitions and cross terms including Bard, crowd, yes, skillet, dry, and three prefix elements. The puzzle references a famous lady in the picture and notes on naval and linguistic terms, with multiple vertical and horizontal entries to solve.
Betty Bear is left in a tree by Mother Bear to stay put. She spots an ant hill and contemplates a quick, forbidden trip to investigate. Her curiosity clashes with a mother's rule as she weighs obedience against desire.
A humorous quip from 1933 notes that hams never lose their nerve with law enforcers, reflecting lighthearted radio era attitudes. The anecdote, attributed to a McNaught syndicate source, echoes quick witted banter common in that period.
A poem about the lure of fishing for small mouth bass across seasons. The speaker dislikes work when fishing is possible and imagines pursuing bass along rocky shores and gleaming lakes. The piece contrasts winter ice with summer casting and celebrates the excitement of a bass leap and a perfect day of fishing.
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