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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 22, 1933
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe offers special delivery for missed copies and urges subscribers to call 6262 by 8 p m for a messenger copy. Mail rates shown include Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico options with monthly and yearly pricing, plus a Sunday edition rate.
The Globe argues that most business men are good citizens and want to contribute to a cooperative national recovery. It cautions against labeling all entrepreneurs as greedy due to a few, noting the NRA aims for broad collaboration between business and industry and praising the majority for maintaining public spirit during hard economic times.
Government public works, though slow, shows a turning point as F W Dodge data indicate October contracts rose to near record levels since 1931. Construction activity up 35 percent from October 1932, signaling accelerated recovery once federal programs gain full traction.
The article argues for government action to remove grade crossings as part of public works. It notes most crashes are motorist fault but unprotected crossings stay dangerous. With rail speeds rising to 90 to 100 mph, eliminating crossings becomes more essential.
James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, leads a movement for an America Self-Contained. The writer declines joining, criticizing isolationism and warning that global trade and interdependence bind nations. He urges continued political and economic intelligence to weather nationalist fever.
A fragmented satirical monologue critiques officials debating drink guidelines. The speaker mocks leaders and their methods while claiming personal restraint and puzzling over how people consume alcohol. The piece uses nonsensical quips and dismissive humor to parody public discourse.
Caroline Leigh learns from Susie Van Berg that the latter suspects Jim Randal shot her husband Elmer Van Berg during the emeralds theft. Jim finds the Blue Room hiding place, gains the emeralds, and is chased by an unknown thief across Hale Place grounds toward a possible train at Hinton station.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains amebic dysentery can be confused with chronic ulcerative colitis and may involve the appendix. Secondary liver or organ involvement may occur via abscess. Recovery depends on invasion extent, with mortality varying by epidemic and treatment advances.
Hollywood November 22 Nor man Taurog director of Maurice Chevalier says today’s entertaining films owe much to old two reel comedies. He notes modern laughs come from suggestive humor rather than broad physical gags.
A note cites The Way to Love gag where Maurice Chevalier and Edward Everett Horton cut neckties. The line recalls a similar gag used in a two reel comedy eight years earlier.
New York writer denounces modern wrestling as a killing, headfirst and midriff crashes, crowd danger, and lack of sportsmanship. The essay recalls editor Morris Aleshire, Charles Schwab, Elmer Davis, and odd pro literati scenes, ending with a note on radio offers and McIntyre’s coherence.
Jim Ingram, 34, an American Airways pilot from Burbank California, was badly burned jumping from a flaming mail plane over El Paso after takeoff from the airmail field. The craft exploded 800 feet up, two mail sacks were saved, and the plane crashed near a single residence area before the wreckage 200 feet from homes. Meanwhile Panama Canal laborers totaling forty thousand remain in Panama refusing to depart.
In Thornton W. Burgess bedtime tale Nimbleheels, a Jumping Mouse, lives among the Green Forests where small creatures contend with daily dangers from larger beings. The story notes that fear is frequent but often brief, and being prepared helps long-life and happiness.
In a Burgess tale from 1933 Nimbleheels cautiously watches for danger near an old stump as Shadow the Weasel closes in. The scene unfolds at dusk with owls calling in the distance and Nimbleheels ready to sprint if threatened.
The excerpt presents a word-building game where each new word adds one letter to the previous, while the letters may rearrange. It includes a dialogue in which a colonel urges his son to choose a family familiar profession, contrasting with two incomplete word hints.
The grid contains clues covering a range of terms from rulers to animals and objects. Across and down prompts include geographic, musical, and linguistic hints such as insect egg, genus Alnus, nipa palm, and various prepositions. The puzzle asks who the French ruler pictured is and lists related crossword style questions.
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