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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1934
Page
4
In New York the city faces 650000 families in 67000 tenements. Mayor LaGuardia aims to wipe out slums by ordering restoration and rehousing through the Tenement Commission led by Langdon W. Post. The move reflects New Deal progress as officials push to make housing livable and sunlit.
Eddie Cantor argues radio and stage fans tire of gag-heavy routines. He favors 90 percent situation comedy and 10 percent word play, urging performers to abandon old joke books and rely on lasting setups.
Glenn Frank argues private capitalism and political liberty hinge on how to apply planning and control in national enterprise. He warns against return to unfettered individualism and urges business to adopt a socially responsible program to balance efficiency with liberty.
Frank Grahame searches for missing aviator Bill Langton in the Yucatan jungle. Janice Kent and Greene join the perilous quest and all are captured by sublevados. A message from Langton hints at a dangerous fate as the group faces a grim, isolated cell with guards bringing tortillas and water.
Grahame stands angrily as Don Raoul Ortega enters the room with a cruel smile. Ortega’s tension rises when a sharp voice from the doorway cues restraint, and an Indian figure appears simply dressed at the threshold.
Don Raoul unveils a ritual to feed the Bat God at a pyramid temple. Ahkin the priest and the captive Grahame face execution while Janice Kent is groomed for a doomed role as the Sun God daughter. Greene resists as Ortega gloats.
In this advice column, Alice Claris sa Richmond urges vigilant parental oversight of teens to prevent grime and skin issues from poor washing. She notes both boys and girls in adolescence may neglect cleanliness without supervision and advocates regular thorough scrubbing to prevent vanity-driven neglect.
A bustling New York column recalls domestic dramas over firing the butler and a list of contemporary vignettes. The piece notes a Vanderbilt anecdote about Africa, a couple’s note prank, a sly stall for money, and a waiter’s misfit tale. It ends with praise for Donald Meek and a wry reflection on stage life and hard luck.
In Thornton W. Burgess tale Robber the Rat and Nibbler the Mouse fear a hidden threat in Farmer Brown's barn as disappearances trigger caution. The rats, once bold, seek the unknown enemy while Black Pussy keeps watch and the community debates their next move.
A cautionary tale where a band of rats, led by Robber, warn the young to hide and report strangers as disappearances rise. Elders insist on constant vigilance until the mysterious foe is found, in a 1934 Burgess copyright story.
A compact puzzle list mapping clues to answers across vertical and horizontal entries. Notable items include references to composers, mythic figures, and everyday objects, with hinted answers such as Earthy substances, venoms, bodies, and geographical terms.
Dr Fishbein warns that nine young men in Dartmouth died from carbon monoxide poisoning during winter when ventilation is poor. CO is colorless and odorless. symptoms include headache and faintness. If exposed, seek fresh air and rest. avoid exertion until feeling better.
The line Be it ever so humble there's no place like home comes from John Howard Payne who set it to a Sicilian melody heard in Italy. Home Sweet Home became a hit in London 1822 from the opera Clari the Maid of Milan. The earth rotates from west to east.
A quirky item notes a wooden wedding in Hollywood with playful comparisons and brief quips about theatre, a nine year old pianist, and various entertainment figures. It mentions Ruth Slewczynski, Edna Best, Edna crossings, and a nostalgic window gazing moment reflecting small-town life.
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