Globe News Publishes Daily Amarillo Globe 1937 Editorial Remark
The Amarillo Globe dated September 20, 1937, presents a political editorial contrasting American democracy with Italian dictatorship. It argues that Italian youths face a duty to serve the state, while democracy relies on freedom and allows dissent. The piece frames fascist control as built on fear and suppression of rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe
News-Globe
MATS
Oklahoma
New Mex
Behind the Scenes In Washington
A historical sketch outlines three waves of Roosevelt era brains trusts from Moley to Rashly evolving groups. It notes Moley as close adviser and ghost writer, his clash with Hull over cables, and Moley’s move to the Justice Department. It mentions figures like Rosenman Howe Berle and Johnson and cites Penny-saving anecdotes and comments from scholars on learning through experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moley
Roosevelt
Richberg
Tugwell
Prank Walker
Raymond A. Moley
Sam Rosenman
New York
Louis Howe
Rosenman
Howe
Charlie Taussig
A. A. Berle
Hugh Johnson
B. M. Baruch
London
Hull
Diplomatic Service
State Department
Couzens
Pittman
Department of Justice
Beards in fashion and notes on early journalism icons
The diary entries describe morning routines and travels to see Ray Long and Major Bowes, with reflections on beards among artists and editors. It notes beards' rise and fall, mentions Jo Davidson and Ernest Boyd, and celebrates O Malley’s unmatched Sun reporting style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greenwich
Ray Long
Big Creek
Ohio Hills
Major Bowes
Laurel Hill
Anna May Wong
Nelle Shaw
Buffalo
Wendell Phillips Dodge
St Goodman
Robert P
Scripps
Jo Davidson
Ernest Boyd
America
John A. Vandercook
Press Association
Queen Victoria
Roy Howard
News Association
Vandercook
ITS ODD But It''s Science
Scientist M N Ragorina reports in Nature that embryonic salamander embryos implanted with ground plant tissues form neural plate like tissue, showing a possible unity of plant and animal tissues. Cambium tissue yielded best results, suggesting shared origins of blood pigments and nervous systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Blakeslee
New York
M. N. Ragorina
Laboratory of Experimental Biology
Institute of Experimental Medicine
Moscow
Writiah
Nature
Judith Howard Breaks Engagement Amid Dull Romantic Ties
Judith Howard ends her four year engagement to Stephen Fowler who won’t marry her and let her keep her job. After a bushed day she encounters Dr Eden Harris who helps her confront a persistent admirer, Francis Jarvis, as Judith contemplates her future and a possible romance with Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Fowler
Stephen
Judith
Virginia Bent
Eden Harris
Flip the Terrier Brings Excitement To Farm Visitors
Flip the Terrier nerves up over a silent morning rounds at Farmer Browns. He spots nothing at the barn or cat hole yet alarms at the rainwater tile pipe. Sammy and Sue observe as Flip dashes, barks, and prances in caution though no threat appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flip
Terrier
Bowser
Black Pussy the Cat
Sammy
Sue
Farmer Brown's
Silent confession lingers after accident mention
Judith answers a probing question and Harris apologizes as the scene hints at lingering memory of an accident. Judith admits not having forgotten Jarvis and reveals she visited his office the day after the crash, hinting at future revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith
Harris
Jarvis
Best Time to Exercise The Morning Routine
The guide says any time beats none and suggests mild exercises for relaxation. It argues the best time is morning when the body is rested and the upper digestive tract is empty, helping posture and energy. Even with a busy schedule a ten to fifteen minute session can be worth it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Syndicate
Ine
The Tile Drain Cat Mystery
Sammy and Sue search a corner near a house for a hidden cat. Flip the dog barks grow louder as they approach a tile drain revealed to contain a black and white cat. Farmer Brown’s boy cautions handling the cat, ending with the teaser line for the next story, The Gentleman.
Woman Detects Kidnap Plot Amid Jungle Clues
Jane and Brown search a jungle camp for Annette missing after an abduction. Clues include a cut twig path, a bark note of a creature, and a possible lifting forces the suspect to be a man or humanoid being. Jane declares Annette was lifted rather than fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Annette
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Associated Press
News and Business Department
Advan
Daily Newa
Globe 8
Washington
Abikora
Cleveland
Asen
C. C. Adams
New York State Museum
Davidl Rennie Hardman
University of Cambridge
England
Alooaunston
Frank Ward O'Malley
O'Malley
Old Sun
Sun
Irvin Cobb
the Sun
Ragatelles
Joe Cook
Gene Tunney
Alfred Vanderbilt
Mia
Margaret Emerson
Robert Garland
Wolcott Gibbs
Lucius Beebe
New Yorker
Hendrik van Loon
Venne i
Historie Canale
Mediterranean
Nard Jones
NEA Service
Judith Howard
Dr. Harris
Miss Howard
Francis Jarvis
Bedtime Story
Thornton W. Burgess
Farmer Brown
T. W. Burgess
the Gentleman
Brown
Moon Mullin
Lae
Porky
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