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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1933
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe, published Friday November 24, 1933, states it is an independent democratic newspaper, publishing news impartially and supporting what it believes is right regardless of party politics.
William P. Jacobs, secretary of the Institute of Medicine Manufacturers, warned in New York that the Tugwell bill to revise the food and drug act would place the Secretary of Agriculture over drugs and physicians. He called the provisions unworkable and costly, accusing the department of propaganda and ballyhoo. He argued the bill could curb self medication and cede control to a state-like medical system, harming manufacturers and public trust.
The era of exclusive economic nationalism risks a retreat to tribalism as nations isolate markets and shrink production. Such moves threaten American agriculture and industry, raising costs and prices and reducing farmers’ purchasing power while hurting factory workers. Global trade patterns shift postwar, but a liberal, interconnected economy remains premature.
Jim Randa uncovers a secret cache at Hale Place linking to Van Berg emeralds as he loses memory of the last six weeks. Min, Nesta Riddell’s sister-in-law, hints Jim may be Nesta’s husband while a hidden caller pressures Nesta with money and a late warning. Patsy awaits the Chief Constable's visit.
Dr. Fishbein explains that sudden throat bleeding or vomiting blood signals serious conditions in the stomach or lungs. Ulcers of the stomach are a common cause, bleeding when the stomach fills, and diagnosis relies on symptoms and X ray showing a stomach wall defect.
Invitations have been sent to reserve officers in the Panhandle for a banquet at the Capitol Hotel Monday night at 7 30 oclock.
Hollywood report notes Young’s reduced finances reflect a broader shift as today’s young screen actresses retire with savings. Many pinching pennies, sewing at home, yet still present lavish appearances in bargain outfits. The piece observes a new thrift-conscious era among rising stars.
A bustling column lists actors musicians and writers making waves in New York and Broadway scenes. Notables include Mencken Nathan Pons Lopez Runyon Bankhead Rhinehart Gibson Duchin Pickford and Valentino joined by Booth Tarkington Atwell Cagney Crawford and Raft. Anecdotes recall Algonquin lore and stage box legends with a nod to a donut cafe on Broadway feeding 4000 daily.
At Amarillo officers weekly meet Maj George A Corbin says arrangements for a banquet in honor of Congressman Marvin Jones of Amarillo were set as early as possible. About 200 Panhandle reserve officers are involved and Jones has limited time.
Paramount screens Aggie Appleby Maker of Men a country boy tale in the city. Wynne Gibson shines as the hard boiled girl with Charles Farrell and William Gargan providing strong support. The cast, photography, and direction are praised.
A word puzzle with across clues naming common terms and an associated vertical set of clues including Brilliance Advice Finish Toward and more. The puzzle asks for first and last names of a pictured woman and a series of related terms across and down.
Nimbleheels narrowly escapes Shadow the Weasel by leaping through the air in a series of swift, direction-changing jumps. He avoids scent tracking and hides in leaves, then forages for beechnuts while planning a cautious return home. The night ends with Nimbleheels staying hidden and safe.
The author recalls stern rebukes for doughnut dunking and fears being judged when entering a sinker salon. He associates the memory with Wilson Mizner and the ongoing unease at each dunk, suggesting a lasting social sting from past teasing.
The text lists three Q and A items. It cites a $5.00 annual crop loss per person due to weeds in U S agriculture. It notes China as the country where family names precede given names. It identifies Andrew Carnegie as the philanthropist who started work for $1.20 a week and at 77 donated $125,000,000.
A playful word game column with competitive clues narrated by Mr. Jones. The passage follows Mrs. Jones blushing guests and a sharp protest as he discusses marriage effectiveness and remembered letters in a growing set.
A ball player protests his bench status and lack of glory as he sits in a dirty shirt. The quip captures frustration over limited playing time and the thirst for prominence as a premier hitter.
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