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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1937
Page
2
An Amarillo man says he limited his actions to those deemed necessary. The piece muses that a balanced life needs variation within order, suggesting a personal philosophy guiding work and play for direction and purpose.
A Cleveland letter highlights Will Bruce of Claridon Center Ohio a longtime center town figure whose 50 years of quiet decency charity and neighborly love are praised as the fabric of community life. The note argues such modest kindness sustains a nation more than spectacular events.
A satirical note recalls Premier Blum of France writing a marriage treatise in 1912. The piece suggests politicians risk future exposure and jokes about gravity as a metaphor for enduring fame.
Washington debate centers on Senate confirmation of Social Security Board experts and lawyers earning over eight thousand dollars yearly. Proponents warn delays could threaten billions in Old Age and other benefits as the Senate fights over placing appointments under political control. Senators Glass Byrnes Russell Adams and Steiner resist the push while the Civil Service Commission sets high standards.
Sybil Hendry arrives at the Hendry office with glamour and aims to win Bob Andrews. Joan Barrett worries over Sybil's interest in Bob while a cash sale of the mine looms and Philip Hendry travels between Chicago and Seattle on an undisclosed assignment.
Article argues meat remains a key protein source for a healthy diet. It emphasizes meat supports growth and cell repair, notes alternatives but warns abstinence cannot fully replace protein. Advises dietary choice guided by health and physician when needed.
New York May 12 1937 nude revues sold with meals at 2.50 and 3.50 prices draw crowds mainly on openings. Shows feature scantily clad performers from French shows and aim for Parisian daring. Expect high checks from buyers including flowers and extra drinks. Also notes on Irving Whitman and Sleepy Hollow fiction, Flea Circus on West 42nd Street, and various acts and entertainers. Onlookers report high spend and mixed reception.
In a playful exchange, Little Friend the Long Sparrow voices disapproval of Mrs Teeter the Spotted Sandpiper for leaving eggs and chicks to Mr Teeter. Mrs Little Friend counters with examples, noting parental duties vary, citing Thunderer the Grouse as another fatherly refuser of care.
In a rural scene, Mr. and Mrs. Little Friend debate hatching eggs versus caring for their brood. Teeter, tending four eggs, sees four downy babies emerge, and both families rush to feed and compare young, while a neighboring discussion unfolds about the babies' ages. The tale closes with the hint of future travel and a new chapter.
A fill in the crossword style list of clues and answers about historical figures and objects. The puzzle includes horizontal and vertical entries ranging from astronomical fame to everyday items like stove, needles, and ships deck terms. It references ARGO and OL.
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