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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1934
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe analyzes the vast relief task facing the nation this winter with about 23 million Americans dependent on aid. It notes the seriousness without panic, urges keeping faith and planning, and stresses feeding, housing, and ultimately returning relief recipients to work as essential parts of solving the crisis.
An analysis connecting the biblical Job to modern American economic hardship. The sermon-like reflection links enduring faith with financial strain, arguing that spiritual outlook cannot be separated from secular life. It notes widespread cynicism, sleeplessness, and disillusionment as economic insecurity grows.
Bob calms Marsha after a brutal night and promises protection while planning frank talk. Hannah brings breakfast as Marsha weakly resists food. Robert recalls his mother’s note and the box she left, while tension and trust begin to thaw between them.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains that complete vitamin absence links to certain diseases and that moderate deficiencies may cause tissue and function breakdowns. He notes four signs indicating a disease is due to a specific vitamin, including whether symptoms improve when the vitamin is taken.
Conroe Texas Sept 10 Lloyd Leon Rayburn 27 of Dallas faces life in prison after being convicted in the fatal shooting of Emmet Walker a Willis filling station operator during a holdup last month Clifford Prather 22 of Fort Worth was sentenced to 99 years for the same case An eyewitness named Prather as the actual slayer of Walker.
AUSTIN Sept 10 Bids on state highway projects totaling nearly 2 million dollars were to be opened today by Texas highway commissioners. Twelve projects were to be let and low bidders determined on six more to use federal funds. Thirty five county delegations were to be heard requesting specific improvements and designations.
A compact clue list asks who is in the pictured puzzle with terms like 11 Born and 13 Emblems of royalty. It lists across and down hints for a French painter noted for life and works, with many supporting words such as royalty emblems, coffin cloths, and metal coins, guiding a thematic fill-in.
In a brisk, detached diary voice the columnist notes Broadway cafes, aristocratic visitors, and film culture. He mentions Harold Ross’s New Yorker, Anna May Wong, Garbo, Irene Franklin’s pianist husband, and London’s mood amid possible war. The piece blends social chatter with city characters and literary references.
A Burgess bedtime tale follows Little Jimmy Skunk who mirrors his father in looks and traits. He loves exploration, learns to forage, and wanders away from his mother, becoming lost with no clear sense of home. After prolonged wandering, the story teases a rescue in the next installment.
The text poses questions about wire photo invention credit to Bell Telephone in New York City circa 1925. It notes highway taxes paid by a traveler in 1933 totaling 1.17 billion dollars, about 11 percent of all taxes. It asks what The Philosopher's Stone was, defined as a mineral chemists sought to transmute base metals into gold.
The note presents a ladder style game where each successive word adds one letter and reorders letters. It starts with bells and ends with a commentary on gender roles and personal belongings, including shirts hose and the phrase their own, hinting at a moral debate about possessions.
The University of Texas Bureau of Business research calls August business failures a bright spot on the horizon with 17 failures, equal to July and 73 percent below August 1933. Liabilities total $209,000, down 20 percent from July and 73 percent from August 1933, while average liability per failure stands at $12,294, 20 percent below July and 47 percent below August 1933. New Texas corporate charters in August rise from July but stay below August last year. Farmers spend three times as much on electricity in 1930 as railways. power costs farmers $46,187,000.
Edwin S. Harris about 28 of Temple was killed instantly when his car crashed into a culvert near Garfield, fourteen miles southeast of Austin while traveling alone. North Carolina state fair officials in Raleigh expect higher attendance this fall and have doubled grandstand seating capacity.
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