Amarillo Globe History and Publishing Details
The Amarillo Globe established February 20 1924 and entered as second class matter the same date at Amarillo Texas post office. Published evenings except Saturdays and Sundays with The Amarillo Daily News on Sundays. Publisher editor Gene Howe and General Manager Wilbur C Hawk. Telephones listed for departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Rising public interest in meat quality and research
Public demand for better meat quality grows among consumers retailers and producers. Meat research workers report rising interest from teaching and extension forces aided by federal and state grading, quick freezing and packaging advances. Quotes from Dr Charles H Mayo Bruce Catton and Rudy Vallee accompany the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
National Livestock and Meat Board
Educating for Social Mastery by Glenn Frank
Glenn Frank argues for a sweeping reform of education to create social creation, comprehension, and control. He advocates integrating curriculum from kindergarten to college, ending excessive departmentalism, and making all sciences serve social understanding and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Frank
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Liane’s Rich Inheritance Tests Love in Jersey Tale
Liane Barrett and Clive Cleespaugh marry after a bid for her Robard estate inheritance that could reshape Cass Barrett’s theater world. Muriel elopes. Van Robard dies. Liane grapples with wealth and whether to claim the Robard fortune for Cass or her own future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liane Barrett
van Robard
Muriel Ladd
Liane
Cass Barrett
Cass
Long Island
Barretts
Robard
Luisa
Van
New Jersey
Clive
Tressa
Vallee Defied Critics Big Show In New York
Diary notes from New York on October 5 describe Rudy Vallee's Broadway premiere in Scandals. The piece praises Vallee's poise and performance amid celebrity attention, contrasting critics who doubted him with a confident, professional showing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallee
Rudy Vallee
Better to Wear Out Than Rust Out Origin of Phrase
The early 1700s Bishop of Cumberland advised friends not to overexert zeal and coined the saying Better to wear out than rust out. The Globe invites reader input for ideas on how the phrase began and hints at forthcoming illustrated attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Russ Murphy
Ray Senusky
Crossword Puzzle Mostly Short Words
Horizontal clues run the grid with enticement ignominy hurried external night before accidental advantage augured springs Simeon Fess is chairman of the National Committee Neuter pronoun Hawaiian rootstock Opium You and I Prefix meaning three Warbled Automobile Cards wool Surrenders Molten rock Deviates Accomplished Headed pin Tissues around the teeth Tail Ih IriotArIs Profound insensibility Bone of the sex Iris Male child Real Electrified particle Nobleman To dig In this place Valuable property Tiny Writer's mark Vertical entries include holders of new transcontinental air record odd passage To insnare To burl in Boots To piece out Without regard to danger Pay backs Impostor Breed of swine Lana measures Portended Wasted Not false Billow Fancies To prepare for publication Knight To slight designedly Citric fruit Suave Memorized role Coaster Fruit of aging Enemies Afresh Bees home Ulcer Mineral spring Rubber tree Mesh of lace Second note of scale Exclamation of laughter
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Committee
Tribute to Knute Rockne on Notre Dame Northwestern eve
Radio programs on October 9 from Chicago feature the Notre Dame Glee Club and Northwestern coach Dick Hanley on the Josef Koestner Orchestra hour, followed by the Ferdie Grofe Orchestra playing the life of Knute Rockne. Also piano teaching by television planned on W2XAB CBS tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Knute Rockne
Notre Dame
Northwestern
Wjz-Nbc
Chicago
Notre Dame Glee Club
Dick Hanley
Josef Koestner
Paul Whiteman
Ferdie Grofe
Grote
Hay Mystery Appears for Little Chief and Mrs Little Chief
A mysterious hay stack shows up near the Little Chief household while they nap. Little Chief suggests the hay, though likely not theirs, could become theirs if they take it and it dries, while Mrs. Little Chief warns against meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Chief Hare
Mrs. Little Chief
Mr. Sun
Little Chief
ONeill Plays and Broadway Melodrama in Early Talk of Arts
A fragment from a 1931 column muses on Eugene ONeill’s Mourning for Electra and Strange Interlude, Broadway melodramas, and Elsie Janis. It shifts to a Little Chief scene about hay drying, thrift, and labor, then to a Beatrix-like nature interlude with Pikas and Farmer Brown’s Boy, ending before The Good Giant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene O'Neill
Electra
O'Neill
San Luis Rey
Paddy
Beaver
Happy Jack Squirrel
Brown
T. W. Burgess
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