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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1943
Page
8
Publication notice records entry for The Amarillo Globe News with details on filing dates, matter classification, and staff roles. The snippet lists leadership credits and contact departments for circulation and business, reflecting a 1970s newspaper layout.
An AFL ad argues audited reports are public records and available at libraries. The piece notes the 1942 Secretary Treasurer Meany report shows large lump sums for organizing and organizers salaries, and questions the usefulness of such broad figures without access to detailed records. It states the AFL acts as a front for many affiliates and defends its lack of action against racketeers in affiliated groups.
The piece reports that Secretary Ickes faces pressure from motorists groups and other agencies to relax gas rationing. It notes A-card drivers now get about 90 miles monthly, pipeline and tank car expansions are planned to boost supply, and shifts within OPA and the petroleum sector indicate growing opposition to strict limits.
In Sidi Bel Abbes Algeria Ernie Pyle visits the French Foreign Legion and highlights Sgt John Whiteway an English businessman who joined the Legion to fight for France He charms troops and locals while a party of American officers and others observe the multinational life around the Legion with humor and warmth.
A printed puzzle page presents a mixed word fill with across and down clues. Entries include references to aircraft, military terms, and common words across multiple numbered slots. The grid features clues such as bomber models, verb phrases, and pronouns with several abbreviations and theme hints.
Hugh reveals a fingernail break near Frank Dorrance's body and places Brenda at the north side of the net during the last game. Hadley notes the fingernail fragment near footprints by the wire door and suspects Brenda, Kitty Bancroft, or Mrs. Bancroft. The group recalls shelter in the shed and a newspaper headlining Madge Sturgess's attempted death.
Brenda White recounts a chain of accusations around a strangling rumor connected to a deadly court scene. She explains seeing a footprint matching her tennis shoe and notes a possible setup as detective Hadley questions Rowland’s alibi and Brenda’s motive.
Walter Lippmann argues labor leaders should back price control and rationing to stabilize food costs rather than press wage hikes. He credits the Labor Victory Committee and leaders Green and Murray for shifting strategy, urges inspectors from organized labor, and supports subsidies to bridge farmer costs with fixed consumer prices.
The National Safety Council asks drivers to arrange windshield stickers and government marks to minimize sight obstruction. It suggests top center for the Federal Vehicle Use Stamp, a small adjacent sticker for military identifications, and lower right for local licenses and inspections. Spare the left rear windows for A B and C cards.
A reader guide covers monogram choices for Mary Alice Smith marrying John Henry Brown, confirming MSB and MAS as correct. It advises gifts easy to move for brides in service, endorses giving a wedding gift, and suggests writing thank you notes or letters of best wishes even at a distance.
A collection of biblical lines urging personal reform and hope. The excerpts include Hosea 10 12 Young and Micah 7 8 verses plus reflections on past hours and facing enemies.
A compilation of quotes from Madame Chiang Kai shek Senator Harold Burton Alf Landon and Paul V. McNutt discussing moral progress wartime planning postwar aims and austerity. The remarks touch on transcendence versus base instincts government withdrawal after conflict and the need to balance victory with future political and economic foundations.
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