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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1943
Page
10
More than half of the land leased for guayule production has been released by the government. Officials say the acreage will be used for feeding people as progress with synthetic rubber continues. The food shortage is blamed on manpower and farm machinery shortages, not land. The rubber program remains unsettled.
The nation’s children are urged to skip Easter eggs and vulnerable poultry like baby chicks and ducklings to aid wartime shortages. Officials warn many chicks die without proper care, while adults defend egg-saving as a patriotic duty and reference old country shell-blowing arts to reuse eggshells.
In a wartime move the White House named a large Wyoming region a monument under an old law. The act blocked grazing and farm use, prompting Wyoming leaders to protest. Critics say Rockefeller interests influenced the action, while Congress may seek to nullify the order though passage is uncertain.
Chandler lists statements about Dorrance and Young with true or false tags while plotting to hide the motive. He claims he killed Dorrance and asserts Arthur Chandler as the murderer in a tense, conspiratorial exchange with Brenda and allies.
John Dickson Carr's scene centers on Chandler admitting a possible murder and Hugh warning of the peril in confessing without proof. Madison Sturgess, Madge, and Dorrance loom in the background as Chandler weighs his dockside notoriety against sober truth. The dialogue hints at a staged confession to manipulate the jury.
Walter Lippmann reviews Wendell Willkie’s travel book on the Middle East Russia and China. He praises Willkie as a keen observer who travels with insider privileges and returns with clarity about opportunity in Russia and the American way of life.
The piece profiles Henry Aldrich from The Aldrich Family and creator Clifford Goldsmith. It notes Aldrich’s sixteenth-year stasis, Goldsmith’s income and craft, and the show’s wide U S audience. It mentions Goldsmith’s background, family influences, and the adroit balance of adolescent comedy.
Ernie Pyle recalls the Tunisian front where correspondents faced scant facilities and improvisation. The army public relations office now runs an aerial courier system and weapons for field reporters as they cover the war. Pyle notes jeeps, meals, sleeping arrangements, and the shift toward mobile, organized coverage as spring nears.
A crossword style puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues including P-43 Lancer references. Entries cover aircraft names, abbreviations, symbols, and common terms. Readers fill in for multiple surrounding cross clues and enjoy a themed aircraft puzzle with historical hints.
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