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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1933
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe notes that Hitler’s staged referendum shows even dictators must respect democratic forms. It argues democracy survives through consent, despite global drift toward autocracy, and urges Americans to keep political liberty bright to reclaim lost ground.
Secretary Frances Perkins told the American Federation of Labor that two thirds of annual American goods go to earners under 2000 dollars. The wage earner is the largest market. boosting his purchasing power would spur industry, while cutting it would doom any recovery.
Glenn Frank argues community emergency relief campaigns stabilize social life and support national recovery beyond economics. He warns that neglecting social values risks a sterile recovery and urges backing Forgotten Men through welfare agencies to sustain physical health, discipline, and spiritual stability.
A verse depicts borrowers promising to fund wartime needs with promises to repay later. They mock Uncle Sam and Italy-like debt, spend the money, fail to pay, and turn away from the loan. The tone is critical of dodgy wartime borrowing and the relationship with the government.
Nesta and Caroline Riddell seek Jim through a psychic ink pool reading at Packham Hall. The monitoring tone shifts as Caroline Russell reveals a blue room scene with five blue slit windows and a hidden, dangerous memory.
Dr Morris Fishbein summarizes Dr Sir Leonard Hill findings that fatigue in hot crowded rooms is due to poor ventilation rather than oxygen depletion. Natural air exchange usually keeps air chemistry safe even with closed doors. Humans regulate breathing to maintain about 5 percent carbon dioxide and 14 percent oxygen in lungs.
Gossip notes from Hollywood on November 20 describe Thelma Todd concealing her blonde hair with a brunette wig and wearing a skin tight black gown to reveal curves. Theodore Newton and Shirley Ross grow closer as Ted sacrifices vacation time to buy a piano while Shirley pursues singing. Verree Truesdale and Adolphe Menjou stroll studio side by side as Lilian Harvey arrives in blue denims.
The piece portrays Jack Johnson’s Harlem homecoming as a celebrated figure with enduring flair. It notes his public image and style, while recounting social circles surrounding theater and journalism figures, and ends with a personal anecdote about the author’s fear of police.
Caroline Russell and Nesta confront a hidden stash in a dark house. The two demand emeralds while Caroline reveals a startling fact that someone might be alive. Ink spills on Caroline’s dress as she flees down a shadowy stair toward danger.
Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse clarifies to Whitefoot that he wakes sometimes in mild winter weather and keeps a seed store for summer and occasional meals. He explains he sleeps most winters but may wake briefly, avoiding misimpressions about his hibernation. Copyright 1933 McNaught Syndicate.
Ren Henson returns to real estate after a three year lay-off joining C. W. East at 119 West Sixth Avenue. They will run The Plains Realty Company handling city and rural property sales and exchanges.
A trivia item lists three Q and A pairs: which president lived most of life in Indianapolis Benjamin Harrison. Vatican City area 105 acres. prisoners work as recommendation in the Philippines Islands.
Word Builder by Nancy Morrow presents a letter based game where each new word adds one letter to the previous. It suggests a man whose reverses and worries fade as he stays focused on a single topic and remains posted on it.
A mixed puzzle featuring clues across horizontal and vertical entries. The list includes terms for geography, anatomy, and common phrases, with references to Irish figures, nautical terms, literary hints, and everyday objects. The grid combines wordplay with historical references and linguistic connections.
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