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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
Mar 20, 1931
Page
4
A terse Amarillo Globe snippet shows tea prices with figures 1.00, 1.50, and 2.50 alongside a catalog-like code 6262 and numbers 25 and 385 indicating quantities or references. The fragment resembles an ad or price list from a historical page.
The article lists nine rules to prevent colds as compiled by James J. King for the American Medical Association. Advice covers sunshine, fresh air, proper diet and clothing, hygiene, eliminating poisons via bowels kidneys and lungs, treating chronic infections, vaccines for susceptible individuals, and prompt medical consultation in early illness. It also mixes in unrelated quotes about dividends and governance from figures like William Green George Jelinski and Governor Albert C. Ichie.
An opinion piece argues for a new liberalism to replace the obsolete Wilsonian creed. It contends small enterprises must align with a planned economy through coop eration and social responsibility, guiding America’s 1932 leadership decision.
Jimmie Haswell convinces Superintendent Richmond that Ted Green did not confess to murder and that the poisoning confession was staged. He reveals Marjorie Blake's marriage to Captain Stirling, and notes others present at Merrow Craig the night of Miss Querdling’s murder. Green’s death then shifts suspicion to the real killer and a planned frame. Green’s bottle and poison prove the forgery and threaten the sleuths’ enemies.
A Globe feature invites readers to send ideas for the How It Began series. The note credits Russ Murphy and requests suggestions on the origins of customs or sayings to be illustrated in future installments.
In Paris a winter rumor centers on a female impersonator named Barbette, who performed at Cirque Medrano. The piece links imaginative chatter from New York and notes the performer’s fame as a startling attraction amid a string of cultural references and media buzz.
A parenting column argues the folding play pen with wooden floor aids safe containment for crawlers and new walkers during brief tasks. It notes benefits for rest and calm, warns against overuse, and stresses children need freedom to explore and learn beyond the pen.
Congressman Harry M. Wurzbach said he is not a candidate for the federal judgeship to be vacated by Judge Duval West in San Antonio. He added it would be hard to turn down a bench offer if extended, though he would not actively pursue the post. Delegations and endorsements from San Antonio and Seguin were noted, but he emphasized the office should seek the man.
In a tense reopening of the inquiry readers learn the confession was found beside the bottle placed for Green. Authorities seek the killer of Miss Querdling as a skulking figure haunts the fatal garden and a swift clash unfolds at Evelyn’s door in a Sunday chapter.
Danny Meadow Mouse and Nanny watch Redshoulder hawks while protecting their eggs on the Green Meadows. The chorus at Smiling Pool draws them to Croaker the Green Frog waking others, promising frogs to distract predators. Danny seeks safer hours by listening to nature’s sounds as spring arrives.
A 1931 McNaught Syndicate column surveys a Broadway night with a parade of opulent costumes and revelry. A performer in ostrich plumes descends a white carpeted stair while observers describe social types, ermine fashion, and comic asides about beer halls and a badge of modern theater glamour. The piece closes with a quip about George and Coolidge.
A readable crossword puzzle clue set with numbered across and down hints including kills, garret, to kill, affirm, fat, southeast, proffer, prevent, roll of film, surface measurements, road, mathematical term, Doubs, discoverer of North America, eager, carmine, to grin, devoured, alleged force, tip, glided, musical instrument, chambers, footprint, ocean, to sunburn, stupefies, eye tamor, to press, exultant, senior, to name, to liquefy, custom, second note, to appraise, long grasses, telescope, flies, drug, cavity, call for help, separated, rogues, coronet, famous, heated vapor, inclosures, Egyptian river, Gaelic, paid publicly, railroad.
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