Globe News Publishing Co. Amarlo Texas notices and opinions
A long OCR fragment describes publishing details for The Globe News and Amarla Daily News including post office and delivery arrangements. It includes editorials on education and parental roles, punishment reform, and a call for public candor in pardons and paroles, with commentary on economic policy and business-government relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Amna- Fillo
Globe-News Publishing Co
Sixth
Fillmore
Amarilio
I Was Going to Build Homes for Honest Folk
Marian Gordon narrates a Reno to Oakland escape with Lon Casad as he reveals his life story. Born in St Louis to a poor family, he endured loss, built a plan to help middle class buyers, and built a fortune to fund better homes. He asks Marian to marry and share poverty or wealth. The piece ends with tomorrow’s hinted marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Gordon
The
Morning Dispatch
Silver Hondon
Silver
Marian
Reno
Lon Casad
Lon
Oakland
Hero
Virginia Street
Pines
Len
Lan
Cleveland
Missouri
St Louis
St. Louis
Hades
Mother
Understanding Anemia and Blood Cell Turnover
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains that about 3 percent of red blood cells are destroyed and replaced daily. The bone marrow rebuilds blood, and anemia occurs when loss or destruction outpaces production due to hemorrhage disease or other causes. The blood's key role is delivering oxygen from the lungs to body tissues.
Guiding Your Child In Silent Play At Beaches
A cautionary piece by Alice Clarissa Richmond warns that repetitive screams by children at beaches and camps can trigger panic and distract adults. It urges teaching children restraint while preserving natural playfulness and laughter without alarming bystanders.
Floating dice and literary hawks in old New York
C O McIntyre surveys early Manhattan culture from Broadway legends to floating dice games moored at daytime landings. He notes Henry Col ling Brown's history of New York and profiles sportsmen writers and editors, including Lou Holtz and Rex Beach, plus Dr Frank Crane's syndicated sermons and poker etiquette among journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Colling Brown
Metropolis
Broadway
der Heere Street
High Wagon Road
Hawthorne
Fenimore Cooper
Thackeray
John Street
Washington
Beekman Street
Lou Holtz
George White
Holt
Corey Ford
Columbia
Alaska
Hamphshire
Rex Beach
Irvin Cobb
Courtney Ryley Cooper
Ben Ames Williams
Ernest Hemingway
Peter B. Kyne
John Tainter Foote
Bud Kelland
Edward Orleans
Howard D. Wheeler
Wheeler
Frank Crane
Orleans
Crane
Dr. Crane
Nebraska
Arthur Brisbane
Los Angeles
Parents urged to curb loud play to protect children
The piece warns that loud playground yelling is dangerous and may desensitize adults to real cries for help. It argues children should learn to lower their voices, balancing self expression with parental safety, even if some games seem to require screams.
Hatfield Loses Home Precinct in Reelection Bid
In Huntington West Virginia on election day Senator Henry D. Hatfield a noted Republican critic of the New Deal lost his home precinct. His Democratic rival Rush D. Holt a self described 100 percent New Dealer received 169 votes to Hatfield's 181 in the contest for the U S Senate seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
Henry D. Hatfield
Rush D. Holt
New Dealer
Hatfield
Pioneer Aviator Puzzle Clue Grid From Old Newspaper
A dated word puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues about aviation history with terms like first world famous aviator, navigation and navigation terms, months and measures, and references to gods and kingdoms. The item presents a crossword style challenge rather than a full article.
Spite the Marten Roams The Green Forest
A brief tale adapts Thornton Burgess as the martens wander from the Great Mountain into the Green Forest. Spite, lone and wary of open country, hunts young Grouse, provoking fear among local predators and villagers while seeking no friends. A 1934 McNaught Syndicate adaptation ends with a sly note about modern ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Forest
Reddy Fox
Yowler the Bobcat
What famous author once piloted a river steamer
A reader quiz item notes that Mark Twain was the river steamer pilot, with his real name Samuel Langhorne Clemens. It adds a second question about an amphibian aircraft and defines a statute of limitations as the period after which legal action can not be brought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reece
William Training
Ernest Hocking
Harvard
Ohio
Kentucky
Hocking
Legion
Mark Twain
Samel Langhorne Clemens
Word Builder and Forest Warning in Burgess Tale
An excerpt from a Burgess story features a girl and a palm reader, then introduces Spite the Marten as a new peril in the Green Forest. The warning to the young Grouse about a stranger predator sets up the next tale, Reddy Fox and Spite Meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Forest
Grouse
Mrs. Grouse
Reddy Fox
Bobcat
Cyote
Spite
T. W. Burgess
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEA
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Associated Press
Sacee
Eb Eeeres
Amarillo
Cecseweres
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo Daily News
Wees
Globe
News-Globe
BY Mail
Oklahoma
New Mexico
CLOSE
Suppormee Cen
Homer Cummings
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
William
Ferguson
India
NEA Service
Steele
Silver Hendon
Jeanne Bowman
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeia the Health Magazine
N. Y
C. O. McIntyre
McIntyre
Isaac Walton
Briggs
Webster
Enright
Tad
Goldberg
Herb Roth
Moderns
Rogers MacCauley
Bushnell
Homer Davenport
Thomas Nast
North Carolina
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
Lucienne Boyer
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Chaetas Sac
Word Builder
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