Contrast of Russian and American farming programs
The Amarillo Globe notes a Tashkent court trying 55 cotton farmers for 60 percent yield, with possible execution for underperforming, while American policy aims to cut production. It contrasts harsh Soviet penalties with U S incentives, highlighting a mad global agricultural order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tashkent
Russia
America
A Good Time Was Had By All Rain cheering Amarillo region
The Globe endorses the recent rain that swept across farm and ranch land near Amarillo as a beneficial event. Old timers recall similar rain with no ill effects, and farmers cattlemen statewide express jubilation while noting relief from drought. The piece emphasizes widespread approval across rural and urban residents alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Marian
Ian
Lon
Roosevelt Wins Vote Of Confidence By A Fresh Mind
Glenn Frank argues amid a time of revolution that Franklin D Roosevelt embodies a fresh mind and spirit. He contends the public supports Roosevelt’s leadership even if some New Deal specifics may fail, urging opponents to match his resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Glenn Frank
Roosevelt
Republic
William Ellery Channing
Channing
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Marian Gordon’s Quiet Home Front in a Fraud Case
Marian Casad holds evidence to jail McSwain the contractor. He hires Marian’s husband Lon as foreman to sabotage her, while Marian rushes home after a mother’s illness alarm. She learns Lon’s plan failed, and she ends a tense week in Sacramento before returning to Lomian Lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Casad
McSwain
Lon
Marian
Lomian Lodge
Sacramento
Mr. Diablo
Jeanne Bowman
Sterilization Laws and Methods Highlighted by Dr Fishbein
Dr Morris Fishbein notes Indiana 1907 law for voluntary sterilization of the insane and hereditary criminal. By 1907 about 14,000 sterilizations in 15 states, mainly for feeble mindedness dementia praecox hereditary epilepsy and hereditary criminality. Distinguishes sterilization from castration and explains procedures for men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
New York Authors Face Hard Money From First Novels
The piece notes Greater New York has produced 17 first novelists this year while Hollywood gathers nine. Most first novels lose money for publishers, with few earning the $250 advance. Poetry fares worse, though famous poets may still earn little. It cites figures, quotes and sketches of figures like Zane Grey, Michael Arlen, and others, along with vivid Bowery street scenes and a Park Row jewelry shop opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O. McIntyre
New York
Greater
Hollywood
America
Thomas R. Coward
Telegraph
Zane Grey
Michael Arlen
Robinson and
Millay
Ray Hamilton Credited In Nabbed Robbery Case
Waxahachie authorities revealed that Ray Hamilton, described as a phantom fugitive killer, kidnapped and robbed George M. Taylor of Wichita Falls between Dallas and Waco last Saturday. Taylor said Hamilton forced him to drive to Dallas then directed him toward the Waco highway before fleeing. He identified Hamilton from pictures and noted an attempted theft of another auto. Those traveling Delaware highways at night must carry a lighted lantern or white handkerchief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waxahachie
Raymon Hamilton
George M. Taylor
Wichita Falls
Dallas
Waco
Taylor
Hamilton
Austin
Delaware
Bedtime Stories The weary flock seeks rest after perilous flight
Honker the Goose leads a tired flock across the Green Forest to Paddy the Beaver’s pond. The birds long for peace as guns quiet routes, shrinking safe feeding spots each year, prompting concern from Pattys, Mallards, and Honker’s group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paddy
Beaver
Green Forest
Honker
Goose
Mrs. Honker
Wary Old Honker: Duck Flock Faces Hunters on the River
The tale follows Honker guiding Mrs. Quack and a flock through peril from hunters with guns. Suspicion keeps the group alive as they travel toward the Big River for safety, warning that even trusted waterfowl may betray them. The story ends with the quacking couple reflecting on caution and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Quack
Honker
T. W. Burgess
Earl Carroll in Seclusion After Hollywood Rush
An antique journal recalls Earl Carroll in recent months, his normal hauntings of cafes and clubs gone quiet as his phone stays unanswered. Once a night worker, he now appears out of rhythm, a baffled secretary indicating no public appearances. The piece closes with a Kentucky family gourd valued at $800, a relic four generations have cherished, quipping Good gourd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Carroll
Hollywood
Kentucky
Bob Wagner
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Days the UttLe Brown School House Learnings
Armistice Day marks end of World War I on November 11 1918 at 11 am. German representatives signed the document near Senlis France at 5 am local time, hostilities ceased at 11. First commercial US locomotive was the Stourbridge Lion 1829. Complete adult teeth count is thirty two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Senils
France
England
Football Coach Answer to Previous Puzzle
A mixed word puzzle from a newspaper page lists horizontal and vertical clues spanning football figures, musical notes, body parts, and common terms. It includes references to a veteran coach, university ties, and various thematic entries tied to sports, literature, and general knowledge.
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THE
Amarillo Globe
Texas
Ama
Daily News
Globe News Publishing Co
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Associated Press
Oor
Seaney Iivin Sos
Globe
News-Globe
BY Mail
Oklahoma
the Globe
Evyasu
Argentina
Sae
Gsing
Marian Gordon
Murphy
Sacramento River
High Antioch Bridge
Dyke Road
Hero
Jack
Strawberry Lake
Valley View
Dad
Mrs. Gordon
Father
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Hygeia the Health Magazine
Jesse Lasky, Jr
Charles Hanson Towne
Dana Burnetts
Claudette Colbert
Ivor Norvello
Jimmy Walker
Yvonne Printemps
Hogarth
Orchard Street
Wells
Bowery
Park Row
McIntyre
Ray Hamilton
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
Honker the Goose
Mr. Quack
Word Builder
Uttle Brown
Football — Commission
University of
College of the
Madeline Slade