Globe News Publishing Co. Am scrapes history note
Founded February 20 1924 and entered as second class matter at Amarillo Texas under the 1879 act. Published evenings except weekends in connection with The Amarillo Daily News on Sundays. Gene Howe president and publisher John McCarty associate publisher. Telephones for news and business circulation department 6262.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Parachutists debated as unlikely wartime tactic
The essay questions parachutist scares and questions the practicality of airborne drops in the northeast, arguing civilians could reach any landing points by ordinary travel. It notes General Marshall as a likely UN commander and cites other leaders and figures on war strategy and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Marshall
United Nations Forces
Marshal
Douglas MacArthur
Walter Krueger
Marshall
Mrs. Murdock Takes a Case
In a tense thriller, Ward Allen hides crimes as he plots to protect Delia Stewart and himself. Fenner confronts deception, a fatal shot ends a killer’s scheme, and Joyce faces the fallout with Murdock and Thorndike among the stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Dean Thorndike
Clarke
Fenner
Delia Stewart
Joyce
Della
Allen
Hardacker
Delia
Raeburn
Murdock
Ward Allen
Hester
Dean
Thorndike
Jack
Joyee
John Nason
Nick Hardacker
Perry Clarke
Kent
Flenner
Democrats Favored by Roosevelt Popularity in war time
Gallup analyzes why Democrats hold advantages in this campaign noting President Roosevelt's wartime popularity with 79 percent approval and the belief the Democrats handle the war effort better. It argues Republicans lack a unifying, widely appealing issue to sway independents, leaving the in power party advantaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Princeton
N. J
Roosevelt
Pearl Harbor
Institute
Congress
Washington
England
Churchill
Tobruk
Gandhi is Rebel Not Revolutionary, Says Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson argues Gandhi chose rebellion over revolution and warns his nonviolence stance invites global conflict. She contrasts Gandhi with Lenin, India's fate, and the risk to world democracies, urging a broader alliance approach rather than single minded opposition to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gandhi
Mr. Gandhi
Japan
Britain
China
Russia
United States
Cripps
India
Germany
Stalin's City and Capitol Records Take Center Stage
The piece links Stalin’s name with Stalingrad and Soviet power while noting the city’s industrial strength on the Volga. It shifts to Capitol Records debuting disk production without shellac under George H. Clark, with Buddy De Sylva and Johnny Mercer driving a rapid nationwide rollout via Nat Cohn and Glenn Wallichs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Stalingrad
Soviet Union
Volga
Tsaritsyn
Russia
Donbas
Moscow
Leningrad
Urals
Don
Satlingrad
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
von Bock
Petrograd
Lenin
Dzugashvili
Stalin
WPB
Buddy de Sylva
Paramount Pictures
Johnny Mercer
Capi Records
Capitol
George H. Clark
Clark Phonograph Co
Newark
N. J
Nat Cohn
New York
Jnk Box King
Wurlitzer and
Seeburg
Glenn Wallichs
Sylva
Mercer
Midwest
Chicago
British colonel photographed by Rommel in desert march escape
Time recounts a sad-faced British colonel seized in desert fighting and shown to Field Marshal Rommel. Rommel, polite, lends field glasses and permits a farewell speech to his Indian troops in Urdu before about 70 men flee, briefly evading German brigades along the desert road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erwin Rommel
Afrika Korps
Rommel
India
Hollywoods new words and wartime talk mingle in a busy week
In a collage of wartime chatter and cinema lore, Collier’s notes shifts from Atlanta politics to the War Production Board limits on phonograph records, and then tours Hollywood slang. Terms like twitterpated and gams appear beside references to Gene Talmadge and Mrs Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Gene Talmadge
Julia Hunnewell Tharp
Hollywood
Metropolitan
Hollywood Blvd
Ann Sheridan
Bambi
America
Mr. Deeds
Barbara Stanwye
Ua Kenedy
Bac Woods
Etras
Forgotten toothpaste spurs odd New York turn in tale
A Washington visitor in New York forgets toothpaste and encounters new rules on old tube turn ins. He buys cold cream, empties it on a napkin, then dutifully turns in the used container, deeming the act legal and satisfying the system. He feels he contributed, albeit vaguely, to the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Colgate-Palmolive Building Beacon Shines Bright
The beacon atop the Colgate-Palmolive Building in Chicago emits 2 billion candlepower, so strong that airline passengers report reading a newspaper by its light from 25 to 30 miles away. At one yard from the source the light is about 20,000 times brighter than neon sunlight at Earth’s surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colgate-Palmolive
Chicago
Beth 25
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice Department
United Nations
Walter F. George
Senate Finance Committee
Reich
Arthur T. Harris
RAF
Maj
Fred M. Dean
U.S. A
George Harmon Coxe
Democrats
By Dorothy Thompson
Kerensky
Korniloff
Lenin Lenin
Free India Movement
Stalin's City
Paul I. Wellman
The
Kansas City Star
Time
Walter Davenport
Collier's
Newsweek
Shellac
Pravda
Christian Science Monitor