Amarillo Globe-News factual edition note
Publication record shows Amarillo Globe-News founded 1924 with post office entry on February 20 1924. Publisher Howe and general manager Hawk oversee evening edition schedule with Sunday morning connection to Amarillo Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Ameam Daily News
Globe-News Publishing Co
Gene. Howe
FA Tor
Wilbur C. Hawk
Saeec
Marillo Globe
Svvcesse
NRA ideals endure despite Supreme Court ruling
The piece argues the Roosevelt NRA program had worthwhile aspects and that while the Court voided the NRA codes, it cannot erase the industry's commitment to the president's economic principles. Business leaders say shorter workdays and higher wages favoring workers will persist, signaling the New Deal’s lasting influence on U.S. business structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
NRA
New Freedom of Scientific Progress Demanded by Dr Frank
Dr. Frank argues before the era of the New Deal that American business must embrace the new powers of science and technology to lift millions from poverty and drudgery. He warns that misusing these forces could invite greater government control or new slavery, urging private enterprise to lead toward humane emancipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
United States
McClure
London Road Rescue Amid Midnight Sussex Visit
Alison Rede travels toward London with Guy Westurn after being rescued from a remote Sussex house by Westurn and his dog Gaffe. She doubts Westurn slightly yet feels drawn as they discuss the dog’s collar initials and the peril they escaped. The pair reflect on luck, fear, and trust as they drive on, with Alison grateful for the timely intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alison Rede
London
Guy Westurn
Sussex
Westurn
Alison
G. W
Guy
Little Herbert
Revolt, Fear, and a Czarist Ghosts of Russia in 1905
A fragment from a 1935 Evelyn M. Winch tale reaches a pivotal scene of terror as revolutionaries shake the Russian regime and a frightened character recalls a break‑in, a feared assailant, and a wary escape, with tension mounting toward a wartime backdrop.
Fatally Scalded Girl in Dallas Incident
In Dallas on June 14 Leona Dexter aged 2 died after a skipping rope in her sister Betty Jo's hands hooked over a coffee pot spilling scalding liquid at Parkland Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Leona Dexter
Betty Jo
Parkland Hontai
Skippy Cures Early Grouch and Other New York Tales
Thoughts from New York dated June 14 describe Skippy boosting mood with morning rituals while a string of cultural asides names actors writers and styles. The column notes Katharine Hepburn, Lee Lash curtains, and fashion tricks for men's handkerchiefs, ending with a brief legal note on Dallas cigaret tax convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. O. McIntyre
New York
Skippy
Bill Lengel
Sam Blythe
Yen
Empire
Gilbert Miller
Valentine Williams
Barbera
Almanach de Gotha
Whitelaw Laidlaw
Joe Laurie, Jr
Katharine Hepburn
Billy Gaxton
Bob Hague
Leon Gordon
Connecticut
Gordon
Dallas
Robert de Priest
Dallas County
Justice of the Peace
Allen Melton
Peter Rabbit Faces Snake Hideout Under Porch
Thornton W. Burgess tale centers on Peter Rabbit anxious as Mr Blacksnake coils above Old Mr Toad under Farmer Brown's porch. Peter frets over discovery of the toad and the snake while pondering dusk time and safe burrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Farmer Brown
Mr. Blacksnake
Peter
Mr. Toad
Heart the Mighty Engine Aims at Life and Energy
The text extols the heart as a powerful, tireless engine delivering about three ounces of blood each beat and moving six quarts per hour and 36 gallons daily. It claims the heart yields two horsepower daily energy and can lift 56 pounds per minute, though the organ is only the size of a fist. The narrative shifts to a children story scene with Peter, Old Mr. Toad, and Mr. Blacksnake, as Peter plans a signal to alert Old Mr. Toad while avoiding detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer
Cummings
Washington
Peter
Mr. Blacksnake
Mr. Toad
T. W. Burgess
School Days Tae Little Brown’s School House
Paired Q A style note lists who Pennsylvania was named after and two famed 19th century evangelists Moody and Sankey. It also mentions an oldest habitation site near Folsom, New Mexico based on recent excavations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Ans
William Penn
Sir William Penn
Dwight Lyman Moody
Ira David Sankey
New World
Folsom
N. M
Word Builder Challenge Hint in Obscure Phrase
A playful word-building prompt links phrases and letter additions. A man attempts escape in a congested alley while honking his horn and dodging a tomato tossed by a peddler, all while sharing a motto.
Champion Miser
Puzzle clues present a quotient style crossword with horizontal and vertical entries. Each row lists definitional hints like the most famous miser from myth, turning things to metal, and various wordplay targets spanning love smell evergreen icey etc. The grid references and clue numbering indicate a themed fill likely centered on word transformations and mythic references.
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GLOBE
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Stam MF
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Charles Laughton
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Anna Held, Jr
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Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
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