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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1931
Page
4
The entomologist Dean William M. Wheeler of Harvard University compares ants to humans noting their social order is simpler yet routine and mechanical. He cites ant theft loitering workers racketeers busybodies and colony conflicts as reflections of human behavior and foibles.
Hoover urges military cuts while Europe calls for reduced arms. McArthur testifies on a four million man mobilization plan. May 18 marks Hague Peace Conference anniversary as Dayton hosts 672 aircraft for nationwide air raid demonstration. Citizens wonder how to interpret the splintered signals.
Senator James W. Couzens of Michigan warns Congress will not provide unemployment and old age insurance unless industry creates demand for it. He argues industry resisting government involvement must prevent the need to avoid regulation.
An essay arguing that equality of opportunity is misused as a blanket goal. It urges redefining opportunity for specific individuals based on aptness and abilities, noting differences in men's capacities and the need for realism in 1932 political rhetoric. It mocks abstract equality claims and calls for targeted opportunities.
Antonio Latour, once a famed stage artist, lives in Orchard Hill Ohio, mocked as "Poor Old Tony." The narrative follows his reverence for Harriet Noel, the rise of Pierre Donovan, and a village that views art as mere potato crops, while Latour insists life is a perpetual play guided by fate and memory.
The narrator, reflecting on New York life, recalls Ethel Barrymore and Bloomsbury era figures, long-vanished workplaces, and shared moments with Ray Long and Harris Merton Lyon. He recalls job hunts, forsaken offices, and the mood of a younger city amid personal anecdotes.
The 9:00 PM Schmeling program moves to 5:45 PM Saturday on WEAF NBC. A new weekly parade of progress with a 35 piece orchestra opens next Tuesday from Chicago with Wallace Butterworth as narrator. Oscar Strauss to direct a large symphony orchestra on WEAF NBC Sunday eve. Also listed are various musical and talk programs on WABC WEAF and WJZ with dates and performers.
Yesterday's puzzle answers and numerous cryptic hints appear here with both horizontal and vertical entries. The grid features clues for foods, actions, and common terms including regional, religious, and abstract words across two directions.
A recollection describes two classmates planning to graduate together. In a summer twilight an old gentleman reflects on the strangeness of paths and timing as they confront life choices and futures.
In Prairie-dog Town excitement runs high as a giant unseen creature enters the village center. Farmer Brown's Boy peers at Yap Yap and others as the townsfolk scatter in fear and curiosity, until the two-legged observer reveals himself and the crowd reacts with alarm and chatter.
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