Amarillo Globe June 15 1938 promotes independent stance
The Amarillo Globe publication details subscription rates for carrier and mail, special delivery service, and contact instructions. The paper declares itself an independent democratic newspaper committed to reporting without political bias and to supporting what it believes is right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Globe
News-Globe
MAIL
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
the Globe
Doomed to fade film masters say 25 years last
James R. West, a Hollywood chemist, reports master negatives endure about 25 years and recopying can occur only three times before pictures disappear. He worries grandchildren may never view modern films, yet notes art persists as film evolves toward better preservation methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. West
Hollywood
Behind the Scenes in Washington on German bonds and cost studies
The article notes SEC demands fuller disclosure on German secret debt for any new conversion bond issues, amid 1940s payment disputes. It also cites a study placing Washington living costs high, and Roosevelt promising photographers lessons in natural history at Hyde Park. It praises Hugo Black through Walton Hamilton’s analysis in New Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Czechoslovakia
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
Austria
Hiller
Mobile
Ala
San Francisco
New York
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit
Los Angeles
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Arthurdale
W. Va
Hugo Black
Walton Hale Hamilton
Black
New Republic
Hamilton
Hugo Lafayette Black
Indianapolis
Yale
National Tratestrial Recovery Board
General Johnson
International Labor Office
Social Security Board
Bureau of Research and Statistics
Morgan Values His Old Pipe
Charles B. Driscoll profiles John Pierpont Morgan and associates in a breezy column. He notes Morgan’s fondness for a seasoned old meer schaum pipe and contrasts it with his son Junius’s briar. The piece touches on Clay Morgan, publicity man for NBC, and parries through anecdotes about vaudeville, Dewey and Thomas, and New York seaport fogs along West Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Driscoll
New York
John Pierpont Morgan
Morgan
Junius
Clay Morgan
Clayland Tilden Morgan
Clay
Normandie
Radio City
Frank Fay
Orpheum
Bert Wheeler
Vaude
Octacon House Murder Mystery Passages In Cape Cod
Asey Mayo investigates Marina Lorne's murder at Octagon House. Pam Frye is the sister alleged to wield the left handed knife, amid a cast including Tim Carr, Jack Lorne, Roddy Strutt, Peggy Boone, and others. Ambergris theft, mural contention, and tangled affection drive the chapter set with quirky dialogue and local intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asey Mayo
Cape Cod
Marina Lorne
Quanomet
Pam Frye
Octagon House
Tim Carr
Marina
Jack Lorne
Roddy Strutt
Peggy Boone
Jennings
Asey
Tim
Pam
Jacks
No title found in fragment
Pam and Tim discuss personalities and coping with changes as they debate a social situation. Tim hints at personal preferences and senses a conflict with a third party, without concluding.
Ambergris and hearts and hinted schemes unfold
In a tense kitchen scene Pam and Tim spar over Marina and ambergris as Asey Mayo visits Brigham at the Pocket hospital. Tim probes why Pam dislikes Marina while memories of past deeds and connections surface amid hospital chatter and a sense of brewing revelations.
Lifesaving Classes Urged To Prevent Drowning Deaths
A pamphlet stresses quick action in water emergencies and urges every swimmer to learn rescue and resuscitation. It notes that untrained bystanders often worsen outcomes and promotes courses offered by pools, YMCAs, Scouts, and Red Cross chapters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Death ray progress stalls as neutrons face nitrogen barriers
Science editor notes the neutron ray remains hard to weaponize as nature blocks its reach. A bluish flame from matter's primordial particles shows danger within fifty feet, but nitrogen content may extend penetration, a finding from Columbia University’s cyclotron reported to the American Physical Society. March 4, 1939 marks a centennial of express service in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science
New York
Columbia University
American Physical Society
J. T. Dunning
P. N. Fower
United States
Cranium Crackers Time Puzzle Reflects Local Democracy Message
The page presents a math brain teaser about timing from noon to noon and concludes with a note that Franklin D. Roosevelt’s talks urge individuals to understand local conditions to make democracy work. The passage links a time riddle to civic responsibility and audience awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
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Globe News Publishing Co
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RAY OF Sunshine
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America
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By William Ferguson
Thos
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Runi
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Lorne
Ambergris
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Donald Duck
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Joe
Tag Garrison Lawn
Prim
Freedom
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