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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1932
Page
4
The Globe discusses Census figures showing China’s 470,000,000 population and its global implications. It probes China's weak central power, foreign exploitation history, and rising risk of a sudden, massive confrontation as a deterrent to Western aggression.
In a Turin speech Mussolini signals that European debtor nations cannot pay their wartime debts to the United States. The piece argues the U S may cancel debts or force repudiation, noting Europe favors cancellation but suggesting repudiation could deter future borrowing after war.
Glenn Frank argues in 1932 that preserving American institutions requires intelligent adaptation to changing conditions. He warns against embalming institutions and outlines two dangers: excessive resistance to change and radical, unguided shifts, plus the risk of institutions aging into obsolete ideas.
Clive’s flirtatious fiancée Santa plans a Europe bound marriage while a tangled past explodes into a melodrama. On the pier Clive learns she may join him in Vienna but her escort warns of social peril. The couple drift through a crowded night scene toward a difficult, truth revealing farewell and a tense lift to the dockfront. Santa faces a demanding future with Dicky Oak watching.
A reflective column by O. O. McIntyre venturing through New York society notes. He chronicles autumn greetings from friends Josephine, Frazier, and Bob Hunt, an autographed book from Ruth Kauffman, and a stroll past luxury with mentions of van moves and famed names. The piece contrasts opulence with the season’s changing mood and hints at evolving social boundaries.
Dr. Copeland discusses daily eating habits and digestion. He links heartburn and indigestion to fast eating and poor chewing, advocates thorough chewing and calm meals, notes potential dental sources of digestive trouble, and suggests medical exams or X-rays if symptoms persist. He cites Aristotle and a modern saying about eating to emphasize caution.
Winifred Black argues that film stars should spend freely on themselves and others. She asserts extravagant purchases boost business and bring color to a gray world, defending celebrity consumption against frugal critics.
The article notes children expect miraculous happiness from holidays, hoping for a perfect world on their birthdays and festive days. It links intense holiday longing to neurotic, unadjusted temperaments and explains post holiday mood swings as echoes of early disappointment.
Puzzle style list of biblical quotation clues across horizontal and vertical entries with fragmented definitions and stray letters referencing words like donate strive assist heritable right ascent valuable, carpet, sun, muffled terms, and directional hints, all in a parchment era tone.
In this excerpt from Bedtime Stories, Reddy Fox tries smooth talk beside the Old Orchard wall while Johnny Chuck and Peter Rabbit listen. Mrs Peter watches closely as five young rabbits are about to leave home and sample the wider world.
A 1932 McNaught Syndicate column recalls a New York première where Edward G Robinson drew a heroic reception yet retained humility. The writer contrasts Robinson with infamous gangsters and notes his glamour tempered by a dangerous finish, while reflecting on era figures like Eastman and McManus.
NBC and CBS schedule multiple programs as plans ride on a brief post election statement from the winning candidate. NBC aims to broadcast Hoover from California or Roosevelt from New York. listings include WEAF NBC and WABC CBS with varied acts and time slots.
In a memory laden tale Reddy recalls leaving home and the Great World. He contrasts mothers warnings with his view that the world is mostly safe for the careful, and he urges Johnny Chuck to send his son Chuck to the Old Pasture for education and a taste of grapes.
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