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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1933
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe discusses NRA program complications in 1933, citing velvet industry collapse from Empress Eugenie hats and millinery velvet leftovers. It notes unforeseen obstacles in New Deal policies, speedy experimental shifts by President Roosevelt, and concerns over tenant farmers facing homelessness due to cotton acreage cuts.
Newspaper reporters urge Investment Bankers to restore public confidence. Metropolitan writers advise frankness and disavowal of past misdeeds to gain public trust and influence congressional actions. A street reaction adds an approving chorus.
The National Steel Corp head visited Washington as the firm refused arbitration amid protracted strikes at Ohio and West Virginia mills. The government intervened, forcing the company to reinstate workers and allow them to choose their union, with bargaining to follow the decision.
Glenn Frank argues policymakers push national policy that caps farm efficiency and borders on isolationism. He warns that self contained nationalism threatens commercial farming and could reduce American farmers to peasant living standards amid growing world interdependence.
Caroline Leigh returns to Hale Place after midnight and explores the Blue Room. She uncovers a hidden cupboard behind a carved bed pillar, recalling how Jim showed the secret as a child. The room prompts fear and hints of Susie Van Berg’s threat while Jim remains missing.
Dr Fishbein discusses infantile paralysis and how improper treatment leads to lasting deformity. The disease stealthily attacks the spinal cord’s front column cells, causing limb immobility during acute inflammation but potential recovery if cells survive.
Hollywood arrival leads Barbara Adams to film contracts and a bid to forget a broken engagement with Captain Frank Hunter of the army flying corps. She recalls how he used to fly over their home dropping flowers and notes, but she chose work over romance.
Mae West quips that admiring a man invites a kiss, delivering a sly social jab in a compact humor item. The remark reflects her bold persona and stage voice, appearing as a short daily syndicated gag.
Walter, age two, experiences severe homesickness after his mother leaves him with a relative. He cries, refuses food, and sleeps poorly until she returns. The article notes the child’s distress contrasts with typical adjustments and warns mothers to prepare children for independence.
O. O. McIntyre profiles Major Edward Bowes and wife Margaret Illington, highlighting his Broadway influence, cinema work, and radio ventures. The piece moves through encounters with young lovers, a Bijou restaurant scene, and vivid NYC characters, including Dick Butler and Chuck Conners, ending with note on emergency radio limits for fall downs in studios.
The text argues for the mother to seek absorbing interests to reduce her constant attention to Walter. This would help him accept limited access to his mother and encourage him to interact with others. In turn, Walter would gradually become less dependent on her presence.
The Amarillo Kiwanis Club elected Dr. Jason Robberson as president for 1934 with Erwin Ochsner and Bill Gilstrap as first and second vice presidents. Directors include Chet Bordwell, Herb Budke, Elmer Frede, Nat Glenn, Ted Lokey, Charles Rogers and Earl Scruggs. Installation set for January 15.
Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse escapes Blacky the Crow and discovers a hidden tunnel under an old stump. He tunnels deeper to a cozy underground room with leaf bed and storerooms filled with beechnuts and seeds. He declares no one knows where his snug home lies.
The annual value of eggs produced in the United States alone would fund almost two Panama Canals. The Panama Canal cost about 350 million dollars, while U.S. egg production value reaches about 670 million dollars in a single year.
A girl in a dingy tenement seeks a palmist after a canceled appointment. She waits beyond three o clock and contemplates time while the man who once boasted many reverses says ideas are useless and advises having none.
A crossword style clue set asks for the pictured poetess first name middle name and last name noting a 1922 Pulitzer winner. Answers include hints to place names, works and biographical details leading to the author who wrote many fine works and is linked to Vassar College.
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