This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1946
Page
10
George E. Sokolsky argues against Miss Freda Kirchwey and The Nation redefining aggression to excuse Soviet and other dictatorships. He questions applying a new standard to Argentina while urging restraint toward Soviet Russia and warning against isolationism.
Public notice-like item lists founding date February 20 1924 and publication details for The Globe News Amarillo. Includes second class entry February 20 1834 and post office status, publisher names GENE BOWER JOHN MCCARTY, editor Wesley Izzard, and subscription rates for daily Sunday and Sunday-only editions with carrier and mail options in Amarillo and outside.
After early hopes for atomic motor power faded due to shielding needs an Army Air Forces release suggests atom driven planes are now practical though likely remote controlled. The shift marks a new era with potential for military use and far reaching changes in everyday life.
An editorial calls Maj Gen Alden H. Waitt’s remark to the Mead Committee the prize understatement of 1946. The piece notes the wedding party photos, suggests his comment was terse, and hints he might loom larger in the sentiment of Coleridge's lines.
Former U S Ambassador William C Bullitt argues that carrying out a murder is not immoral and that the Soviet Union may refrain from aggression if it fears the atomic bomb, asserting deterrence could prevent conflict until bomb delivery.
Farm Credit Administrator I. W. Duggan says many buyers cannot pay land prices from income over years. He urges policies to help buyers secure credit and stabilize agricultural financing.
A 1946 King Features column notes Professor Ernest Burgess of the University of Chicago offers a questionnaire to predict marriage happiness. The piece lists marriage risks by profession, cites data from 526 couples, and ends with personal rules on love and marriage.
The Paris conference at Luxembourg Palace brings 21 nations together to shape Italy and satellite states destinies. Ministers previously failed on Germany and Austria work, now set for six weeks of hard bargaining and eventual final treaties. Jon Byrnes notes the issues mirror the San Francisco UN mood with realism over optimism.
In a light column, Polk Street Professor notes a boom in sport goods yet scarce items like guns and ammo. A gun club forms at Thompson Park to shoot clay pigeons, while a proposed soy-based shot aims to curb lead poisoning in ducks. The piece closes with a shaggy anecdote about water use and a father son talk.
A compact crossword puzzle list with horizontal and vertical clues. Includes definitions for words such as Pictured President of France Attract Bivalve Sunshiny Fury Unbleached River of his country Units Molt Railroad ab. Hypothetical structural unit Attempt Tea holder Mineral rock Fuss Prongs Capital of his Half an em Compass point Distant Bogs Sheepford Dry Clown Impressed Stoat Natural fats Church council Forest and Scents Greek name Entice Irish ab Cipher Departs Grandchild Scot Employs Skin disease Sea nymph Ahead Rosy Any Earth goddess Descendants Exist Assent Headgear Oklahoma town m5 ok June bug Importune Deduces Buries Sons Host Check Ran away Dawn prefix Greek letter Meat dish Roman patriot Was indebted Negative Thus.
Amarillo Better Business Bureau warns residents about a subscription crew operating in Pleasant Valley and surrounding outlying areas. Solicitors promise college admission under the GI Bill by counting magazine subscriptions, a claim officials say is misrepresentation and not connected to GI Bill benefits.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Warren and son Sam of 1711 Jackson returned today from a visit to Carlsbad New Mexico. Ginger Butler of 613 North Fast Fourth is staying a week with her grandmother in Canyon. The Wyatts and Grundys plan a week at Brush Ranch near Pecos starting Sunday.
Civil Service secretary H. M. Timmons announced examinations for reclamation engineering aide in many states west of the Mississippi. Posts include engineering, architectural, agricultural, civil, computer, construction, electrical, hydraulic, hydrological, materials, laboratory, survey and general. Salaries range 2644 to 4149 dollars yearly. applications due August 26. forms available from Mr. Timmons in Room 21, Post Office Building.
Six troopships carrying more than 11 600 personnel are due today at New York San Francisco and Seattle The ships include the General Richardson Wheaton Victory Pomona Victory Chilton Pickaway and Marine Serpent Names and arrival ports are listed along with their origins Bremerhaven Kwajlein Yokohama In Amarillo C D Hopkins of Artesia New Mexico attends a Firestone Company dealers conference at the Herring Hotel.
The War Department announced Camp Bowie at Brownwood will be declared surplus effective August 31. The Camp Bowie base covers 118,500 acres owned by the government with barracks and housing to shelter 36,315 officers and men. After listing, camps are turned over to the War Assets Administration for disposition.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.