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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1933
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe urges prompt delivery and notes a German crime book about Peter Kurten. It contrasts German swift, practical justice with potential American courtroom theatrics and psychiatric testimony.
General Johnson denounces the lumber industry code proposing a 48 hour week and 22 1 2 cents an hour. He says forty eight hours is too long and the pay is far below a minimum. Figures from Dr Floyd Ruch and John Barrymore are cited on work and marriage.
An analysis of how rapid advances in science and engineering will reshape public leadership, education, and political systems over the next quarter century. It notes the Van de Graaff generator as a milestone and urges statesmen to heed laboratory progress alongside legislative news for national rebuilding.
Brief notes propose origins for the violin and the phrase death at ebb tide. The column invites readers to write Berdanier at The News Globe with ideas on how various customs or sayings began and promises future responses from Risttsaned Stansein'.
Georgie Bancroft escapes her uncle’s tirade by wandering the garden where she meets Nicholas Boyd, who leaves for Germany to possibly repair a scarred face. Her mother arrives in London to take Georgie away, while Georgie confronts goodbyes and a sudden urge to kiss Boyd’s scarred cheek.
Dr. Morris Fishbein outlines home measures for blood loss including bed rest, fluids, nutrition, and physician advised drugs. It covers varicose vein bleeds with elevation and gauze compression, wound packing with sterile gauze, and severe chest hemorrhage from tuberculosis with bed rest and ice. It warns against prolonged tourniquet use and stresses medical evaluation.
Richard Cromwell spends most of his spare time making portrait masks. Betty Furness uses honey in tea and coffee. Glenda Farrell has a portrait of herself on her wall. Constance Cummings cables from England for new clothes. Fay Wray began as a bathing girl in Century comedies. Bruce Cabot debuted in borrowed clothes. Greta Nissen’s mother makes her clothes. Mae West writes much of her dialogue. Powell loves shopping. Wellman introduces his new girlfriend. Chandler became an actress after tagging along for a friend. Bennett studied interior decorating in France. Dressler once dreamed of being a circus chariot driver.
A first person column from New York on July 17 recounts social rounds with Stuart Price Keats Speed and Harold Anderson, notes on Broadway figures such as Myrna Loy and Dorothy Hall, a Vanderbilt cruise, literary chatter, and a cutaway to a personal vignette of Georgie planning a London move amid a fading world, with street life and a coffeehouse tease.
The page lists a set of word puzzle clues with mixed letters and numbers. It includes references to a former president, chemical terms, a war slogan, and various linguistic hints. Several entries appear garbled or partial but point to a crossword style puzzle with vertical and horizontal entries and an answer section.
In Thornton Burgess bedtime tale Jimmy Skunk uses defense not attack as Mother Bear and Betty Bear meet a small striped stranger in the Green Forest at dusk. Mother Bear yields respectfully to the harmless visitor and warns Betty to keep out of Skunk family way.
WEAF NBC and WJZ NBC offer evening programs with London reports, Croft Orchestra, Gypsy Concert Orchestra, Mildred Bailey, Henry A Wallace speeches, Kostelanetz Orchestra, and Roosevelt address to the Civilian Conservation Corps. NBC and CBS stations present variety shows, minstrel programs, and musical segments through the night.
A poem about starling birds invading the speaker’s lawn and arousing scorn from other species. The narrator describes starlings as ill reputed and troublesome, provoking neighbors like wrens martins bluebirds cardinals and others. The speaker contemplates removing the birds to restore order and harmony in the yard.
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