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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1933
Page
3
The Amarillo Globe urges safe Fourth of July celebrations in Texas and New Mexico. It notes the 157th anniversary of independence, warns against dangerous noise makers, promotes safe swimming areas with guards, and emphasizes careful driving to reduce holiday accidents and fatalities. It calls for courtesy on the roads and vehicle safety checks.
Raymond Moley, Olmsted Falls Ohio, addresses high school graduates on democracy as quest and risk, not arrival, urging constant improvement. Quotations from LaGuardia and Mrs Garner illustrate views on money and public duty while Stimson notes war's global reach. The piece reflects postwar civic philosophy and leadership voices.
A college graduation message warns that the United States faces profound changes in politics, society, and economy. It contrasts rigid tradition with flexible intelligence to guide reform, urging graduates to influence the future through thoughtful adaptation.
Georgie Bancroft sails home from New York aboard an England bound liner and hopes to reconnect with Nicholas Boyd, once a film hero now scarred and wary. She searches luggage, debates London travel, and faces loneliness as he avoids contact and the voyage ends with a lingering, unresolved longing.
Dr. Fishbein notes ice cream’s safety has improved since the 1890s with pasteurization and refrigeration. Early eggs and custards carried germs. by 1926 only 35 epidemics linked to ice cream were found. Modern factories pasteurize, but consumers must trust original packaging and clean serving practices to avoid contaminated dipper water.
Hollywood feature profiles Jesse Lasky facing career collapse and restart as he becomes associate producer at Fox. The piece contrasts Lasky’s wealth loss and resilience with a broader look at film industry power shifts and personal reminiscences tied to an earlier Hollywood era.
The diary entry by O. O. McIntyre in New York on June 26 describes a lively day including letters from Gordon Sinclair in India, a trip to West Chester, a park ball game, dinner with friends, and a late-night horse sale near Tarrytown. It notes old-time horse bidding, curious terms for horses, and local gourmand lore. The piece blends travel, society chatter, and a vivid, rambling tour through contemporary curiosities and cultural tidbits.
A crossword style puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues asking for identity of the man in the pictures and related terms. Clues cover various lengths from to eject Melody desicentive to deal out scantily and many other wordplay hints with numeric references.
Betty Bear watches a twitching tail and eyes that belong to Puma the Panther. Puma, aware that Mother Bear is away, hesitates to ambush the cub as fear overrules a quick kill. The tale frames a mothering lesson about timely discipline and warning sounds.
New York radio schedules list WEAF NBC WABC CBS and WJZ NBC programs from 5:15 to 10 p.m. The piece also includes a brief children story featuring Betty Bear, Mother Bear, and Puma the Panther as a parent discipline scene ending with a note about the next Betty Bear story.
A man is startled by tiny green whiskered creatures on centipede-like beings, flees to a taxi, returns home to see smoke from a laundry chute, then a bonfire erupts. Firefighters rescue him via an extension ladder as he reads to calm himself.
The poem depicts happy families picnicking in city parks with cool grass and shade. It contrasts park leisure with stifling rooms and dreary tenements, praising greenery, birdsong, and children at play as the Lord smiles on park life versus crowded streets.
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