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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1932
Page
4
The fragmentary OCR from the Amarillo Globe presents unclear numbers and names. Readable items include a person named Renee and a monetary figure 3.90. The text lacks a coherent event, date, or context to form a full news item.
Opinion piece warns of preventable eye injuries among American workers with goggles urged and safety campaigns urged. It notes the Senate Naval Committee backing a 980 million construction bill, cautioning that passage is not immediate funding and could undermine arms reduction aims in Geneva.
A proposed plan, first pitched in Buffalo, groups 10 families on a street to provide two hours of work weekly for 10 days at one dollar per two hours. The idea pairs with a charity to place a jobless family man with the group, delivering 10 weeks of work at ten dollars per family.
Glenn Frank argues that strict individualism and pure competition harm the economy. He urges limiting individualism, reforming anti trust law, and allowing economic groups to set up governance to prevent surplus production and price instability.
Vivian Matthews a shy heiress who fakes a marriage to Kentworth Hillman Johns III to secure his grandfather fortune and a Paris divorce. A cyclone wipes out their life while Wall Street sweeps the cash. Vivian blooms in public life, plans a filmable comeback, and confronts love with Cubby Sullivan and Kent’s awkward bond as crowds watch the soaring Moonshine at a mayor’s dinner.
Kent admires Vivian yet fears rebuff and restraint. Cubby Sullivan from next door stops by on the afternoon of the mayor's Lindbergh supper, presenting himself in a friendly porch swing moment as a local character.
The note explains how Coventry once barred social contact with soldiers, tracing the phrase to a tradition linked to Thor and Thunderday. It previews Tomorrow's topics on The Pipes of Pan and the etymology of Friday, inviting reader ideas for future installments in The News-Globe series.
Opinion piece by O. O. McIntyre arguing that sober reporters outperform drinkers. He recalls Mencken opinions, cites career declines of inebriated writers, notes a shift toward sobriety on staffs, and ends with a moral about work and perseverance amid hardship.
New York reports Henry Lee Carter Jr at ten years old is declared the youngest licensed radio amateur in the United States with a crack transmitter serving as an official relay station for the American Radio Relay League. The distinction places him among a mere four percent of licensed amateurs in the U.S. and Canada. The piece also notes Mrs. Clarence H. Mackey’s forthcoming NBC WEAF appearance and a Berlin dance orchestra rebroadcast.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel prowls into Farmer Brown’s sugar camp to steal sap and treats, driven by greed. He watches the sugar house and plans to take sap without work, unaware that his theft harms Tapper the Sapsucker and disrupts the forest’s shared rights. The tale cautions about greed and fairness in the Green Forest.
A columnist recalls mail response and traffic chatter in bustling streets. He notes a boastful chauffeur promising to join the police and muses on aging columns. He jokes about clippings, a stale column from 11 years ago, and the era’s skyscraper chatter in Manhattan.
A list of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with numbers and hints covering topics from geography to vocabulary. Includes definitions for words like Turret Suave To complete Dogma and Eccentric wheel, plus many others across and down.
A fragment describes a moment of nerves and happiness as a speaker helps a woman from the Moonshine, ending with a note to see FLAT TIRE on page 12. The line suggests a dramatic or intimate interaction prompting further detail in the continuation.
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