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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1932
Page
4
A historical survey notes that national conventions largely preselect candidates or are controlled by a small leadership circle. Platforms are drafted in advance, keynote speeches are scripted, and delegates have little influence. The main payoff is party enthusiasm, while conventions mostly serve as expensive rallies.
Glenn Frank urges voters to judge the Republican stance on economic policy isolationism and prohibition. He argues defeatable if they dodge responsibility, hide causes, or pander to jingoism. defeatable if honest audits, clear policy, and interdependent world approach prevail. much of the critique also fits Democrats.
Jerry Calhoun and Emory Battles join with detective Stevens to pursue a gang that has abducted Nancy Wentworth. The criminals employ a new ransom form called board money and use aviation to escape, while the trio ponders the gang's sophisticated methods and aims to outsmart them.
Dr Copeland a United States Senator from New York emphasizes sunbaths as healthy and beneficial for growth and disease prevention. He notes sunlight aids in treating rickets and infections, advocates for gradual outdoor exposure for infants, and warns against overexposure and sunburn risks for adults.
Mrs Agnes Lyne discusses how two children may harm each other through exclusive friendships. She notes that peers can overshadow adult influence and suggests strategies such as staggered attendance or broadening interests. The piece emphasizes patience and sensitivity to a child's emotional needs in guiding friendships.
Winifred Black argues that film actors earn large salaries like 187000 a year for providing laughter tears and sentiment for a few minutes. She notes such work helps people forget troubles and values laughter and the screen as a sanctuary, contrasting with everyday labor. Copyright 1932 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
O. O. McIntyre writes from New York on June 14 about life in the slum areas as chaos and hardship persist yet hint at cultural resilience. He notes street scenes on the Lower East Side with push cart vendors, children, and daily struggles, while recalling famous figures from that neighborhood.
In a tense scene a cautious detective suspects a high level gang leader behind the kidnaping and plans a costly pursuit. Emory proposes buying a fast plane to trail suspects, while a third man hints at a profitable reward split if they capture the criminals. Nancy and others survey their prison tomorrow as emotions rise.
Thornton W Burgess recalls Bluffer the Adder explaining why he misses Old Mr Toad during a suit change. Danny Meadow Mouse questions blindness and learns a coat change can briefly obscure sight. The piece shifts to nostalgic vignettes of New York life and celebrity airs, ending with a bemused reflection and copyright notice.
AP Radio notes end of season as Dance Gypsies retire from WJZ NBC, Holmes adventures end month, with continued WEAF NBC Gypsy concert series. Nightly lineups include Sanderson and Crumit, Ed Wynn, and Mannington Case revamps, plus Connie Boswell, Ben Bernie, Organ and male quartet, and more on CBS and NBC stations.
Bluffer explains that as fur grows in a new coat, an old suit remains underneath as a thin skin. He proves it by showing his old white suit with eye-shaped holes and two viewing windows. Once the new fur is ready, he pulls free, and his sight returns. Danny Meadow Mouse teases avoiding Old Mr Toad as a potential dinner.
A column of crossword style clues lists terms for Sweden related words across horizontal and vertical directions. It includes references to cities, numbers, plants, animals, and common nouns, with multiple entries pointing to geographic and linguistic connections.
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