Amarillo Globe Briefs Incomplete OCR Entry
A fragment from the Amarillo Globe shows scattered numbers and letters including dates and figures. The readable parts do not form a complete news item or identifiable entities.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1932
Page
4
A fragment from the Amarillo Globe shows scattered numbers and letters including dates and figures. The readable parts do not form a complete news item or identifiable entities.
The school board proposes paying the remaining three months of teachers salaries over six months to spread the financial burden and ensure a steady income through the vacation period. Adoption could set a 12 month payroll standard and benefit teachers and the district alike. General Butler enters Pennsylvania Senate race promising a lively campaign per editorials and David Ingalls supports a congressional alternative to the Eighteenth Amendment.
Glenn Frank outlines six fundamentals shaping postwar policy, from the end of mass production era to distribution challenges. He notes contracted foreign markets, excess productive capacity, unsold surplus, technological unemployment, and a self-reinforcing cycle of lower output and demand, urging consideration by leaders and voters.
Kent Johns reads a sensational Sunday newspaper expose revealing Dovie Jansen as a con artist who married Count Von Popper and implicated Mamma Jansen in deception. Vivian Matthews faces ruin as the scandal upends their fortunes and plans.
Kent confesses his humiliation after Davie’s life scandal. Vivian consoles him, recalling their bond as she reassures him he will not lose her friendship. He weeps, feeling his world collapse, while Vivian’s gentle care offers a fragile solace. The scene ends with suspense as the story continues.
A column notes origins of terms and customs including the rooster weather vane and the phrase mad as a March hare. It invites readers to submit ideas on how various sayings began and mentions editors Russ Murphy and Ray Senusky of The News Globe.
New York wired column notes social and literary scenes with cameo appearances by Owney Madden Rex Cole Dorothy Parker Katharine Freeze and Lillian Gish among others. The piece lampoons high society taste and mocks media figures while skimming New York street life and Parisian arts.
In a 1932 tale Chatterer the Red Squirrel sneaks into Farmer Brown's sugar house while sap is boiling. He greedily drains a pail of sap at the first tapped tree, risking discovery as he feasts beyond his needs. The lesson warns that greed leads to trouble. The next story, Sammy Jay Plays An Old Trick, follows.
The revised schedule for WABC CBS lists Boswell Sisters on Monday and Thursday, Ruth Etting on Wednesday and Saturday, and Alex Gray on Tuesday and Friday with 9 30 pm times except Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9 00 pm. Other networks WEAF NBC and WJZ NBC feature Genevea re broadcast Leo Reisman Pilar Arcos Ken Murray Sousa stories and more.
A compact listing of crossword hints and clues across horizontal and vertical entries. Includes definitions such as chest of drawers, gourmand, revened forms, and various wordplay prompts with referenced numbers and partial answers.
In Laredo a man giving the name Kenneth Mc Carty of Dallas was held for the Federal grand jury on charges of transportation and possession of liquor. Bond was set at 2000 dollars after customs men reported a truck he drove carried a dozen oil drums of alcohol and whisky.
The Fort Worth Garner-for-President club opened offices today and announced a campaign for membership. Leroy Smith chairs the local group, with State Senator W Williamson and Arthur E Biard of San Antonio coordinating the setup.
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