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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1928
Page
8
Suburban Amarillo paper lists subscription prices for carriers and home delivery. Rates show a monthly rate of 1.95 and a higher annual or special rate of 4.60, reflecting circulation department pricing.
The piece contrasts a planned front office promotion with a quiet, capable Tom Brown and warns that actions speak louder than words. It argues front, bluff, and office politics rarely lead to lasting promotions and emphasizes genuine work. It then shifts to traffic critique, urging patience with slow drivers while warning against reckless passing. It mocks speedways as impractical fixes and notes pedestrians’ safety fears.
The January report from Public Safety shows 2020 home accident deaths versus 1760 traffic deaths, revealing home incidents caused more fatalities. The piece notes safety education as the sole remedy, while Chicago businessmen plan an art exhibit and Jim Reed comments on foreign invasion risks.
Jill Stuart and Jack Stuart marry after danger and a rescue then face marital strain from sudden wealth and jealousy. Tony Justin and Mike Sweeney swirl in dancing doors, rumors of partnerships spark tension. A life set between love, money, and a looming family future fraught with temptation and distrust unfolds in Pittsburgh bound drama.
Travel writer describes a first winter visit to London with sharp impressions of imperial dignity, street life, and hotel service. He notes taxis, tea habits, fog, Piccadilly, and a Savoy lunch, then shifts to a party among Amity Smythe and companions, arranging seating and host duties as the scene shifts. Revenues from the sale of 1927 auto taxes in Ohio totaled £10,222.99.
Peter Rabbit learns of his tropical cousin Scrapper the Kingbird visits Panama each fall. They compare tails and homes, noting the cousin’s jungle dwelling and nocturnal habits. Scrapper explains freezing as a survival trick and the rabbit’s hidden daytime form. The tale ends with Peter content to stay home.
Walter Kingsley, a theatrical man, stops in a northern New York town. The hotel proprietor jokes about the troupe, noting that thirty seven minstrel men stayed, all named Cull except one named Props. The quip highlights the odd humor and personalities in traveling show business.
Paris fashion notes show a growing move toward trouser skirts or super culottes in spring lines. Poiret predicts they will become international feminine garb, with six or more major houses including them in new collections. Designers defend the style as feminine, while some traditionalists offer them on request.
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