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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1934
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper text shows a public notices section with partial headings and pricing. OCR losses obscure details but the piece references calendar months and a Sunday edition with price tiers. The readable items hint at ads and small notices typical of a local daily paper.
The text presents three questions with concise answers: the cost to kill a soldier in World War I about 25, br, the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty from 1923 between Canada and the United States to protect halibut fisheries, and the Monroe Doctrine’s core principle that no European nation may interfere in the affairs of the American continents.
British historian H G Wells visits Washington to appraise the New Deal. He calls the program premature without an educational substratum but sees leadership as preparatory and notes Roosevelt and Stalin share modern objectives. Wells predicts Britain France may adopt new deals and envisions a world state emerging.
A Philadelphia dispatch reports federal authorities observe bootleggers dispersing operations into many small stills across wide areas. The shift complicates enforcement, showing bootlegging endures post prohibition and will require renewed effort. Col. Theodore Roosevelt quotes warn against overreach by unelected bureaucrats and urge youthful resistance to regimentation.
This piece argues that successful statesmanship must read and respond to the crowd’s mood across phases of reaction revolution and disarray. It warns against either overreacting or ignoring public sentiment while urging leaders to align policies with the era’s reality and avoid vacuous responses.
Detective Lafferty informs Richard Croyden that his wife has confessed to murder using a circumstantial account and the pair agree to face consequences together. Richard admits the killing but chooses to surrender, while Harper advises full truth in court as the Dufresne mansion scene closes.
Heat exhaustion signs include giddiness headache and nausea. Move the person to a cool place and call a doctor if available. Pale cold moist skin rapid weak pulse shallow rapid breathing dilated pupils may occur with normal or slightly elevated temperature. Recovery is usually prompt but severe cases can progress to unconsciousness and death, especially in those with chronic kidney or heart disease or anemia.
Lucy was the petted baby of the household until she was four. The nursery and all that it contained were her undisputed possessions. Then came the new baby and Lucy fell from power as Betty grew older and infringed more.
Amelia Earhart shown as timid in public like Lindbergh while pursuing aviation study. The piece notes her marriage to George Palmer Putnam and his support of her career. It also wanders through New York nightlife, taxi tales, and colorful clippings about reporters, drivers, and theater figures.
The text contrasts how Lucy and Betty handle possessions, showing that forceful sharing breeds resentment. It recommends establishing ownership first, then guiding children to share voluntarily, to foster generosity rather than conflict. It also notes Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Doak and their children vacationing in Old Mexico, visiting Carlsbad Cavern.
Wigglenose, son of Peter and Mrs. Rabbit, becomes independent choosing to stay in the Old Pasture. He revels in freedom and the ability to act on his own, then confronts the loneliness and implications of being on his own in the Great World.
A boyish narrator recalls Bowser the Hound chasing through the Old Briar patch and the boy’s fear filled wanderings in the Great World. He seeks independence, finds hunger, and hesitates between staying in the bramble and stepping into unknown places.
A crossword style puzzle list with numbered clues across and down. Clues reference nautical terms, body parts, fruits, animals, and common words, inviting solvers to fill a themed puzzle grid.
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