Amarillo Globe form and masthead details 1938 edition
The Amarillo Globe published evenings except Sundays in 1938, linked to The Amarillo Daily News. Masthead shows founders, publishers, and Associated Press affiliation. Subscription rates for carriers, mail, and combination with the Daily News are listed, with contact numbers for delivery issues and service notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo
Texas
News and Business Department
Amarillo Daily News
Globe
MAIL
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Democratic
Security at Gun Point by Bruce Catton
A editorial argues major powers seek security through armaments, causing global unrest. It urges revival of peaceful dispute resolution via arbitration and third party tribunals, as Kellogg Briand and World Court envisioned, to avert recurring war scares. The piece questions current security myths and recalls Wilson Kellogg ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
Manchuria
Wilson
Kellogg
New York Notes on Artists and City Life in 1938
Charles B. Driscoll recounts anecdotes from New York about Hendrik Willem Van Loon privacy at meals, rest chapels, and scenes around Sutton Place and West Tenth Street studios. He notes painters John Singer Sargent, Henry Varnem Poor, Oscar Schmidt, Gaugin burial tales, and urban life along the Hudson. The piece blends cultural portraits with street observations and a barbershop aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Driscoll
New York
Hendrik Willem van Loon
Africa
J. Paul's Chapel
Broadway
Old Trinity
Gilbert White
Margaret Lowengrund
Joseph Lilly
George Washington Bridge
Gelet Burgess
Sutton Place
Actists
West Tenth Street
John Singer Sargent
Carmencita
Henry Varnem Poor
Missouri
Oscar Schmidt
Schmidt
Tahiti
Marquesas Islands
Gaugin
Robert Feller and the lessons of parental guidance
A reflective column recounts baseball great Robert Feller’s upbringing by a farm father who drilled health, skill, and sportsmanship into his son and a club of youths. It argues parental direction matters, urging four guiding principles for fathers and noting Kant’s teaching career and a radio debate on alimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Fetler
Young Bob
Behind the News on RFC Purge Tactics and Washington Intrigue
Washington notes reveal whispers that the RFC and its officials used lending power to influence Georgia primaries aiding Senator George. Thomas Corcoran leads an unofficial purge while White House knowledge is implied. Separate Justice Department rules clash with RFC practices. Neville Cocke and Clark Foreman alter NEC and PWA roles in Georgia. Oil dealings involving a Mexican agent linked to Hitler surface, with a Boston bank uneasy. Morgenthau era stabilization talks stall as gold flows complicate policy. Harry Hopkins marks a 48th birthday amid secretaries denying access to questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate
All Rights Reserver
Washington
Ang
RFC
Fhrine
Atlanta
George
Jesse Jones
Jones
Europe
Harry
REC
Georgia
Thomas
Hit
Corcoran
White House
Mr Jones
Justice Department
Joe Keenan
Keenan
Illinois
Oregon
Lawrence Camp
Camp
National Emergency Council
Georges Friend
Cocke
NEC
Ickes
Clark Foreman
Foreman
Power Division
PWA
State Department
Wiliam Rhodes Davis
New York
Davi
Hitler
Davis
Department
Hamburg
Hull
Mexico
Boston Bank
A 5
Answers to Cranium Crackers on Page 1
Billings Montana report describes Northwest Airlines test flight at 8 000 feet where grasshoppers swarmed and splattered across windows impairing visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Mont
Mel Freeberg
Northwest Airlines
The Goats in the Dark Room Continues
Hugo Stern recounts a visit by Jean-Francois to a villa on the French Riviera where a police case of baby farming haunted a couple. While spying, Jean-Francois discovers a hidden black room with a goat statue and velvet curtains, then hides as the door opens and intruders enter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean-Francois
Monsieur
Geisel
Chance
Rue de Dragon
Fisher Quarter
Jean- Francois
Marseilles
Jean- Fransenis
Jean-Frances
Geiss
Tropic Bloom With a Can At Indiana University
Tropical plants bloom all summer in Bloomington under a simple method. For two weeks small plants are covered with a can for two to three hours daily, creating tropical day lengths. The technique, tested by Dr. Paul Weatherwax, may enable cross breeding between tropical and temperate crops, promising new horizons in plant breeding. Teosinte first responded to the treatment, but the full range in temperate zones remains unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W
Blakeslee
Science
Bloomington
Ind
Indiana University
Paul ‘’Eatherwax
Temperaria
Weatherwax
Begin the Day Right Morning Routine Advice
The piece urges starting the day properly to improve work outcomes. It cautions against rushing after a late wake, recommending 20 to 30 minutes earlier rising, thorough hygiene, a solid breakfast, and walking to transit. It emphasizes a calm, orderly start as the key to a productive day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spurten Duyvil Creek
Hudson
Godey
O. O
Mo Wilson Harrison
Spartanburg
S.C
Odd
Pop
Frank
Mr. Driscoll
Times Square
McNaught Syn
Robert
Feller
Anilhia Sons
Robert Feller
Immanuel Kant
University of Konigsberg
Kant
London
Paris
Morgenthau
Harry Hopkins
Mr. Hopkins
William S. Knudsen
General Motors
Max Salimarsh
Cts
Ida
Hugo Stern
French Riviera
Archie Lumsden
Hugo
Rene Geiss
Dunning
Chapter
Farry
Jean-Prancois
Donald Duck
Virginias
Wash
Webrie
Virginia
Moon Mullins
Mamie
Willie
Mamie HE
Mrs. W.mullins
Tarzan the Fearless
Tarzan
Zambeh
Dr. Brooks
Nkima
Kayo
Wesbie
Ax Maxon
Kkima
Atrol
Dr. Rooks
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