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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1942
Page
6
A fragment from The Amarillo Globe page presents Sleepwalking as the latest model. The item notes publication details and key staff names such as Gene Howe as president and publisher and John McCarty as associate. The text forms part of a Sunday section with general newspaper branding.
A growing trend in Dallas, Rochester, Wilmette and elsewhere uses youth jurists to punish youths for offenses such as riding without lights and ignoring stop signs. Punishments include bicycle impounding and safety measures as teens learn citizenship and responsibility.
Washington letter argues for an aggressive wartime shift to a decisive, action oriented government. It calls for purge of indecision, appointment of bold leaders, rapid, unambiguous plans targeting Aleutians and North Africa, and mobilization across civilian life with democratic citizen involvement.
Mrs Murdock leads Joyce and Kent through memory gaps on the night of Nick Hardacker’s death. They test Bacon’s theory about Raeburn and uncover clues suggesting Hester Losada’s divorce and a confidant who may hold the key to the killer. A tense home front deepens the case as two others are named in the fateful night.
Joyce and Delia recount a tense night on Morton Street as Ward Allen is linked to the intruder. Private detective Hardacker questions Joyce and Delia while Thorndike weighs the evidence on the Raeburn connection and Clarke’s fate.
Margaret Kernodle notes wartime dining at federal cafeterias where speed rules and patience wears thin. Stories of lines, rush hours, and patriotic slogans color the scene, while shortages and menu shifts complicate meals for workers and visitors alike.
Allan A. Michie argues in Re treat to Victory that British and Allied retreats from Dunkerque to Crete forged time for a turn to victory. He notes delays, missteps by Axis and Allies, and a plan of delaying actions to wear down Axis strength across an 8,000 mile front, despite home critics demanding offensive action.
A 1862 account recalls a bugler from the 83d Pennsylvania Volunteers sounding taps as soldiers of the Army of the Potomac encamped at Harrison's Landing along the James River.
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