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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1929
Page
12
The fragment mentions Texas Oklahoma New Mexico and numbers that resemble addresses or prices but provides no clear event or person. It lacks a coherent news item to summarize.
An editorial in the Mountain Branch Vet urges abolishing the term service origin used to deny government help to World War I veterans with illnesses linked to service. It cites hardship on thousands and compares it to past Spanish American War veterans, calling for relief and a justice-based replacement term.
The article notes Harvey S. Firestone altered his itinerary and did not visit Amarillo, a missed opportunity as Amarillo would have benefited from his plans to cut waste in distributing motorists supplies and from insights into Panhandle carbon black production. Tulsa reportedly outdid Amarillo, prompting questions about local alertness.
Alice Judson Peale argues on patriotic holidays the US is a melting pot yet everyday speech and actions reveal prejudice. She urges parents to model civility, avoid derision of different races or beliefs, and expose children to diverse cultures and books to foster tolerance.
Mildred Lawrence, a stenographer, loses her fox fur to a thief on a subway car. Stephen Armitage is caught by officers and takes Mildred home for dinner, where romance and tension unfold between Mildred, her sister Connie, and Pamela Judson. Stephen appears again at Mildred’s hotel desk with violets, fueling Mildred’s conflicted feelings amid family dynamics.
A Chicago newspaperman turned fiction writer becomes a press agent for a famous stage wizard. The magician dies suddenly just as the man begins his stage duties. Next day the former press agent jokes that the deceased is now doing his advance work in reverse.
D C McIntyre reflects on New York as a city living for the moment, famed for debt and risk taking. He cites sudden fortunes, dramatic fires, celebrated editors, and dramatic social habits. The piece contrasts reckless wealth with fleeting fame and ends noting resilient comeback spirit.
In a genteel setting Stephen dictates at noon while Mildred frets over his interest in Pamela who flaunts orchids to impress him. Pamela plots a night at Westchester Country Club, and Stephen, amused by racing talk, muses on a South American car venture as he drifts from one kiss to another. See RICH GIRL, POOR GIRL Page 13.
A fragmentary crossword style prompt lists clues and references such as Clarence Darrow’s profession, various definitions, and historical figures. It appears as a vertical word puzzle with numbered hints like To produce as young from an ovary and To employ, plus questions about Titian and Dickens and other ter ms.
In a Burgess bedtime tale Farmer Brown's Boy believes Jimmy Skunk has been stealing his chickens. After pulling up floorboards and discovering a hidden tunnel, he finds Jimmy alive and disappears back under the henyard. The revelation explains the past thefts and ends with Jimmy’s escape.
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