Globe News Publishing Co. masthead details Amarillo paper
The notice lists founding date February 20 1924 publication details and pricing for Globe and News editions with prices for daily, weekly and Sunday editions, carrier options in Amarillo and surrounding areas. It names GENE HOWE as president, JOHN MCCARTY as assistant publisher and WESLEY IZZARD as editor in chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poet
Amarillo Texas
Amarillo
Lfe Globe and News
Bureaucratic Delay Halts Fast Passenger Ship Program
A wartime clash over shipbuilding shows Vice Adm. Smith seeking quick action on seven fast passenger ships while Reconversion Director Steelman orders postponement of two luxury liners and five other builds. Critics cite material shortages costs and shifting policy as ships in private yards shrink from 223,600 workers last December to about 130,000 by January. The piece questions coordination among agencies and wartime aims for a robust domestic maritime industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maritime Commission
American Lines
Adm
W. W. Smith
John R. Steelman
Navy Department
Dr. Steelman
Admiral Smith
State Department
Chile
Britain
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Steelman
Fingerprint acceptance grows beyond criminal use
L Clark Schilder, president of the International Association for Identification, argues fingerprints are now accepted widely. He cites Federal Reformatories in El Reno, Oklahoma, as part of the shift toward broader use of fingerprints beyond criminal identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Clark Schilder
International Association For Identification
Warden
el Reno
Okla
Federal Reformatory
Hoover Quotes on Crime Roots and Youth Influence
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover argues that eradicating crime requires addressing root causes. He states small crimes precede larger ones and are often committed by youths still under home influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
American Dream Victor and Eva Allay in New York
Immigrant couple Victor Allay and Eva arrive in New York weeks after surviving Nazi camps. He, once Budapest Opera violinist, plays Sarasate and speaks of America as a dream becoming reality. The story urges readers to embrace America as their own dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Aitay
Eva
New York
Budapest
Auschlitz Exetermination
America
Victor Allay
Opera
Victor
Sarasate
Andalusia
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Policy versus non policy shapes postwar German fate
The piece argues Soviet dominance over eastern Germany and its reabsorption into the Reich. Western Allied policies aid this trend. It contends Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia are under Moscow influence and criticizes Allied occupation, reparations, and demobilization policies as pushing Germany toward communism. It notes Red Army behavior contrasts with American conduct and cites Frankfurter Rundschau as a communist-influenced outlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
Reich
Moscow
Soviet Union
Oder
Neisse
Sudetenland
Austria
Mili
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Europe
Balkans
Italy
Hungary
London
Benes
Russia
National Liberation Committees
Potsdam
German Reich
Jugoslavia
Red Army
War at Paris questions the will to peace and the veto
George E. Sokolsky argues at the Paris Peace Conference that war destroys moral and social fabric and that the veto power undermines real peace. He cites the Atlantic Charter and warns against occupying troops and Soviet domination while urging liberty, self government, and adherence to peoples’ wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner Welles
Polk Street Professor on Conversation and Manners
A narrator, a Polk Street professor, muses on how talking shapes identity. He contrasts animals and humans, reflects on conversation with his wife and her friend, and weighs the value of quiet listening versus talkativeness. He notes OPA debates, banquets, and domestic chatter, preferring relaxed companionship over forced geniality.
Crossword Puzzle Answer to Previous Puzzle Horizontal and Vertical
Puzzle results list clues and answers for horizontal and vertical sections including names like world billiard champion 14 and phrases such as signal bell unemployed and nickel symbol. It reads as a filled crossword grid with numbered clues and typical crossword terminology.
Woman carts 42000 zinc pennies by wheelbarrow
Mrs. Lewis D. Shay of Puyallup, a bakery manager, saved war born zinc pennies for nine months. She hauled 42,000 coins weighing 269 pounds to the bank in a single wheelbarrow load.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Lewis D. Shay
Puyallup Bakery
Coffee family plans Dallas Austin trip with daughters
Mr and Mrs W C Coffee of 1223 Van Buren head to Dallas for Peggy in school and to Austin where Doris studies law. The trip includes visits to historic sites in California Colorado and New Mexico before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Coffee
van Buren
Dallas
Austin
Peggy
Doris
California
Colorado
New Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erich Brandies
Dorothy Thompson
Walter Lippman
Molotov
Fusinn
Frankfurter Zeitung
Frankfurter Rundschau
Frankfurter Pravda
S.S
Prinz Louis Ferdinand
Kaiser
S. S
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
George E. Sokolsky
Paris
United States Senate
Yugo- Slavia
NKVD
Rumania
Soviet Russia
United States
Hitler
Polk Street
OPA
Billiard
Jacob
Clark
Mr.van
MR. Mxyztplk
Lois
BES
Kohler Bros
Southern Brokerage Co
Fisk
G. McClain
Mann
Mann Bakery
Penny Serenade
Globe News
Blue Jacket Shine Parlor
West