The Amarillo Globe Publication Details
The Amarillo Globe established in 1934 records its second class matter status dated February 26 1694 and notes publication in Amarillo Texas. The Globe-News Publishing Co lists Gexth and Gene Bowe as president and publisher with John McCarty as associate publisher and a circulation department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passetfice
Amarillo
Texas
Archard
Globe-News Publishing Co
Gene Bowe
John McCarty
Telephons: Laws and Business
Spook the Fifth survives four Flying Fortresses in combat
The account highlights Lieut. Robert Bender and his Polloksville crew surviving four Flying Fortresses named Spook. One crashed in England, two more were damaged beyond repair, and the fourth fell into the sea after targeting St Nazaire. The piece quotes Patton and Roosevelt on continuing attacks against Hitler and Tojo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich
Spook
Robert Bender
Polloksville
N. C
England
Germany
St. Nazaire
Hitler
Food in Canada by Paul Mallon
In Quebec Canada, food costs stay low and civilian war economy runs calmly. Quebecers enjoy inexpensive meals, rationing avoids point juggling, and officers curb price violators with penalties. The system keeps services steady, with trains clean and cooperation between railways, while strikes pose occasional local disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Quebec
Canada
United States
Washington
Mallor
Montreal
Ofice
Margaret's Departure Shocks Kraik House
Deputy Shaw orders Margaret to leave Kraiktower with Edith Grady and Will Grady. Mrs Kraik confronts the group as Margaret, ill and confined to her room, becomes a tomb-like memory with the closed door opposite her own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Sam Shaw
Will Grady
Kathy
Edith Grady
Will
Mother
Kraiktower
Shaw
Mrs. Kraik
Derek
Time for Murder cliffhanger prompts domestic tensions
A narrator battles memory of Margaret while arranging household tasks after her death. Kathy arrives with news of a visitor, a wire from George promises a visit, and tension rises as relationships fray. The scene ends with an implied continuation in a serialized mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Clara
Margaret
Kathy
George
Connie
Clint Mattison
Quotations on Mercy Justice and Virtue from Sacred Texts
A collection of Bible verses and classical quotes on mercy justice honesty and forgiveness. Notable lines include Psalm 89:1 Isaiah 61:8 Proverbs 9:9 Addison and Ben Jonson. The excerpt blends religious exhortation with moral maxims.
The Real Dilemma Facing the OWI
Dorothy Thompson argues the Office of War Information lacks a clear political policy for enemy nations. She says script writers lack guidance on aims for Italy and Germany, future governments, and peace terms, leaving OWI output in a political vacuum lacking credited plans. She cites Kingsbury Smith and unclear state department plans as proof of undefined policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
OWI
Foreign Broadcasts
Italy
Germany
Russia
Britain
Kingsbury Smith
State Department
Hearst
American Mercury
Grafton
Hull
Working-Warriors: Ernie Pyle Describes D Day Air and Sea Action
In Sicily during the invasion the correspondent recalls Navy support roles, daily general quarters drills, and the tense aerial peril. He notes ships patrolling, directing fire, and mothering convoys while pilots press constant watch as Axis raids wane after a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Sicily
Ernie
Puzzle Grid From Today's Page Hints At Nearby Clues
A dense grid of horizontal and vertical clues appears with numeric positions for entries across and down. The puzzle includes references to common words such as drift road and fashion along with several thematic burrowed terms.
Soybeans as Life Sustainer and Industrial Resource
The Talk of The Town notes Governor Dewey’s claim that soybeans could stave off famine and serve as a protein food, fuel, and industrial raw material. It details acreage, culinary uses, feeds for animals, and diverse manufactured items from soap to plywood glue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Badoglio
United States
High Command
China
Japan
Soybean Association
Soybean Digest
No Work No Woo Movement Spreads at Albina Shipyards
A Portland Oregon movement dubbed No Work No Woo cuts absenteeism from 3.1 to 2.85 percent at Albina shipyards. Jeannine Christiansen, a 23 year old brunette, inspires women workers to demand a time card before dating. Chapters form from California to Oregon and even Virginia as workers pledge not to date men not worth dying for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albina
Portland
Ore
Jeannine Christiansen
Jeannine
Hellships
Fort Lewis
Washington
Camp Adair
California
Oregon
Virginia
Hell Shipyard
War reports claim prisoners equal to initial Army strength
In a wartime dispatch the Services of Supply notes that, thus far in the conflict, the number of prisoners captured equals the total strength of the regular Army at the war's start. Lieutenant General Brehon B. Somervell is referenced in connection with these remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supa
Brehon B. Somerve
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
George S. Patton, Jr
Gine
Tojo
President Roosevelt
France
Giraudist
Roche
Georges Giraud
Henri
Food IN
Canadian National
Canadian Pacific
Calmand Cooperative
Vickers Army
Brown
Rene Ryerson
Longfellow
Addison
Ben Jonson
P. von Winter
Mussolini
UMAN
U. S
Tal
Inio
Dakotr
Iair
Rai
Ireland
Ens
Aelty
Talk of the Town
New Yorker
Newsweek
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