Amarillo Globe front page 1930 independence note
The Amarillo Globe proclaims itself an independent democratic newspaper and a defender of truthful reporting. It credits Associated Press dispatches and regular news, offering mail subscription options across Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
the Globe
Amarillo Set For Runoff As Commissioner race hinges on votes
Voters in Amarillo head to the polls after a close first race for city commissioner left no candidate with a majority. H Ernest Smith and N Twaddell advanced to a runoff, with about 1100 voters of 6900 casting ballots and 5900 abstaining. The winner will serve only a few months before potential re election. The piece also notes Metropolitan Life Insurance findings on college educated longevity and mentions visitor Zara Agha from Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Lester Stone
H. Ernest Smith
N. Twaddell
Didate
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
LONG
L. L. Dublin
Turkey
Zara Agha
Democracy and social mobility in a dairy setting
The writer, Glenn Frank, reflects on a Westchester farm visit showing democracy in action through a milk jar analogy. He argues democracy frees talent from fixed caste but warns that stripping the lower classes of able leaders risks diminishing overall ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Westchester
New York
Hollywood Love Story Unfolds Between Dan Rorimer and Anne Winter
Dan Rorimer, a former newspaperman turned screenwriter, meets Anne Winter in Hollywood after a friend warns him to guard her. Their dinner leads to easy chemistry as Anne reveals limited stage work in Tulsa and Kansas City. They discuss how stock company experience helps prep for film work and the casting path, including advice from Continental Pictures and Central Casting Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Rorimer
Hollywood
New York
Ziggy Young
Anne Winter
Tulsa
Oklo
Dan
Ziggy
Paul Collier
Collier
Continental Pictures
Apter
Anne
Winter
Rorimer
George Olsen
Anne Win
Kansas City
Broadway
Continental
Dick Charles
Central Casting Bureau
Art
Doorn visit recalls days of Kaiser
The article recalls Kaiser Wilhelm living in Doorn Netherlands and his garden rosarium. It notes his daily walks with a small dog, a tranquil village setting near Huize Doorn, and local curiosity about the exiled ruler. A visitor describes an audience request and observations around the Kaiser’s estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doorn
Kaiser Bill
C. McIntyre Doorn
Holland
Kaiser Wilhelm
Kaisering
Germany
America
Kaizerin
Kaiser
Huize Doorn
Pershing Aims for Washington Cathedral Vision
Washington letter notes John Pershing leading the drive to complete the Washington cathedral on the federal city site to mark the 200th anniversary of George Washington. It frames Pershing as a crusader for faith and duty, linking the project to America's moral government and the cross atop the structure as a Christian message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirke Simpson
Washington
Potomac
Christ Church
Alexandria
Mount Vernon
Virginia Hill
Federal City
America
Grant
Pershing
Washington Cathedral
Washington Boat
Handsome Boy by Mrs Agnes Lyne
A literary portrait of Larry a six foot two handsome youth whose beauty stirs admiration among women and envy among men. He has lived on looks alone with little personal achievement and needs wise guidance to curb vanity and nurture ordinary ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Lyne
Larry
Crossword Puzzle Authors and Clues Revealed
Yesterday's puzzle shows a complex grid with horizontal and vertical clues across many entries. The list includes words for ages, plants, actions, and objects, plus a long series of cryptic style hints and partial phrases.
Doorn Doorn Doorn and Doorn Doorn Doorn
Doorn is an aristocratic village with hedged homes, guarded by locals and no guides. A peat card shop sells Kaiser memorabilia, drawing long lines. Doorn hosts year round correspondents and may become a major date line again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doorn
Hastings-on-Hudson
Kaiser
Ed Nolan
Huize Doorn
Owe Paper
Jim Crow Learns to Rejoin the Flock in Forest Tale
In a Burgess tale from 1930, Jim Crow the crow sulks after a barn incident and meets Blacky and his mate. They coax him to return to the Green Forest with his family flock, promising freedom from confinement. He chooses flight and joins them on the way home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Crow
Farmer Brown
Jim
Blacky the Crow
Blacky
Green Forest
Mrs. Blacky
The
T. W. Burgess
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Amarillo Globe
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
Fillmore
Gene Howe
Wilbur Co
Hawk
ECIA
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Panne
BY Mail
Oklahoma
New Mexicco
Glenn Frank
Wilhelm Strolls
Otto Kahn
White House
Hoboken
Doom
John Pershing
France
Mandalay
Virginia
Ceek
Bulgaria
Jeo
Bedtime
Wilhelm
Emmerich
Will Hogg
McNaught, Inc
Hendrik Willem . van Loon
United States
Liberty