The Globe declares its independent Democratic stance
The Amarillo Globe proclaims itself an independent democratic newspaper publishing news impartially while supporting what it believes to be right regardless of party politics.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1931
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe proclaims itself an independent democratic newspaper publishing news impartially while supporting what it believes to be right regardless of party politics.
The election delivers a sharp Conservative surge in Parliament amid widespread discontent with the Labour government. Observers note mass voting behavior reflects traditional anti-incumbent sentiment and a possible turning point for global politics as Britain opts for the Tories.
A compiled set of quotes from William Frigley Jr Stanley Baldwin Al Apone James Johnston Joseph Hergesheimer and others on national mood, prosperity, and caution. The remarks emphasize unity, confidence, safety over wealth, and public virtue, reflecting era rhetoric.
Glenn Frank argues against labeling in naming schools after Thomas A Edison and praises Edison for his practical, godlike service to humanity rather than strict orthodoxy. He contrasts public controversy over belief with Edison’s tangible contributions to making life more liveable.
Sam Sherrill torn between engaged Peak Abbott and Freddy Munson, while Nelson suspects Martha has vanished. A telegram, a perilous choice, and a chilling note shift the plot toward Martha's disappearance and the dark secrets behind the family.
A historical feature recalls Dom Perignon 1668 experiments to make white wine from black grapes naming it after Champagne. The Marquis de Sillery popularized it at court, propelling banquets and grand parties. The note hints at a literary series inviting reader ideas and submissions.
Reporter visits Gene and Polly Tunney at their Connecticut farm near Stamford. The champion keeps to a plain, early American house with dogs, servants, a library, and daily morning woods walks. Despite fame he restricts hunting and welcomes visitors, living modestly on thousands of acres.
Charles A Lindbergh joins a 75 minute weekly radio special supporting President Hoover's unemployment relief campaign. Other participants include Gen. John J. Pershing, Geraldine Farrar, Mary Pickford, Irvin S. Cobb, Kathleen Norris, John Charles Thomas and Walter S. Gifford. Broadcast airs Sunday at 9 45 pm on WEAF WJZ NBC and WABC CBS with repeat listings for WEAF NBC WABEC CBS and WJZ NBC stations.
Ex COUNCIL BLuffs Iowa November 5 1936 pilot Harold Nymann sighted Burlington No 3 bound Chicago Denver speeding toward a burning railroad trestle. He signaled engineer Charles Utter prompting an emergency stop and passengers were moved into the city by special cars.
A long list of horizontal and vertical crossword clues covers metallic elements streetcars encircled coronets and more. It includes wordplay on yesterday’s answer and references to famous sportsmen and governments with hints on letters and word lengths.
In this bedtime tale Boomer the Nighthawk observes Peter Rabbit’s trips to the Old Pasture and Molly the smiling rabbit. Boomer nudges Mrs. Peter with a hint about Peter’s new neighbor and old Jed Thumper’s pasture, prompting Mrs. Peter to consider a visit. The tale hints at social intrigue among woodland creatures.
A reflective chronicle notes Gene Tunney’s private life, retreat to Connecticut and Maine, and limited public appearances while contrasting his sincerity with public adulation. The piece includes anecdotes about mistaken identities and old-time social misprints, ending with a quip about a deaf farmer and a father’s wry correction.
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