Amarillo Globe Publishing Details
Historical note on The Amarillo Globe founded 1924 and reclassified in 1994 as second class matter at Amarillo TX post office. It lists leadership including GENE HOWE president, JOHN McCARTY assistant publisher, and WESLEY IZZARD editor in chief. Published evenings except weekends in conjunction with The Amarillo Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo
Texas
Gene Howe
John Meccarty
Wesley Izzard
Telephone All
Lepke Buchalter and the pardon clash over murder case
The piece critiques Attorney General Biddle for delaying a conditional pardon for Louis Lepke Buchalter, arguing New York seeks execution for murder while federal priorities favor narcotics sentencing. It cites political factors and references sweeping dividend fantasies and postwar observations, with scattered notes on war damage and repairs in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Lepke
New York State
Stalin Quote on European Freedom of Choice for Governments
A historical line asserts that Europe should grant its peoples the freedom to select their own governments. The statement reflects ideological aims attributed to Joseph Stalin and signals broader Soviet rhetoric on self-determination and sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Josef Stalin
Nazis Move Out In Berlin Air Attacks Preparations
The German government shifts offices from Berlin to Vienna and Dresden as Allied raids continue. Hitler’s spokesmen downplay damage while a women’s Gestapo is created to suppress complaints, and executions occur for listening to foreign broadcasts. In the Pacific, Stimson upbeat about campaigns in the Gilbert and Marshall Islands, with high air casualty ratios against Japan as future advances target the Marshalls and Truk. A Tennessee moonshine case highlights a controversial Supreme Court ruling on confessions and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Berlin
Vienna
Dresden
War Ministry
Mallon
Hitler
Gestapo
London
Stimson
Pacific
Gilbert Islands
Marshall Islands
Gilbert
Samson
Marshalls
Wake Island
Tokyo
Rabaul
Truk
Australia
District of Columbia
Frankfurter
McNabb
The Plot Against Santa by Lucrece Hudgins
King Uttar rules Aradoone oppressively taking from the people as Christmas approaches. A ghoul named Misha offers a plan to steal Santa’s sled and reindeer in exchange for a pet, promising to end Christmas in Aradoone. Tomorrow’s installment previews ghouls taking Santa’s sled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aradoone
Uttar
Charles
Sky
King Uttar
Hal
Santa
Misha
War Workers Clubhouse Supports Sally Thayer Amid Heartache
Sally Thayer, known as 16 984, works in the War Commission and at Emergency Hospital. She joins the War Workers' clubhouse kitchen duties, balancing sandwich duties with guilt over Ted. Despite a heavy schedule, Sally fights daily memories of Ted, finding some peace as summer wears on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Workers
War Commission
Sally Thayer
Georgia Hammond
Sally
Ted
Langhorne
Mr. Chase
Sally Wonders About Peter Fate Links In Navy Medical Service
Sally learns from a hospital nurse that Peter is in the Navy doing specialized work on blood plasma and may be sent to various Navy hospitals. The nurse recalls past hospital scenes and a romance rumor surrounding Dr. Craig, while Sally reflects on her own tangled feelings and hopes Peter returns to the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Peter
Navy
Army
Peter Darling
Craig
A New Light on the Japanese War
Lip(pp)mann argues over Washington conference harms to U S sea power. Pearl Harbor exposed flaws in Navy policy. Guam and Philippines fortifications were weakened. He praises rapid mid Pacific buildup and questions pace of offensive against Japan amid European war delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Islands
Pearl Harbor
Lippman
Washington
Harding
Guam
Philippine Islands
General MacArthur
Philippines
Pacific
Manila
Great Britain
Japan
Australia
New Zealand
Hitler
Mid-Pacific
Nimitz
Navy Department
Derby hats vanish in Japan and reappear on hatracks
In 1888 a San Diego Englishman and two associates visit Otai to start a watch factory. In Yokohama a hat theft craze erupts as derbies vanish from a hotel, only to reappear on the hatrack. Copies flood Japanese shops and a clever thief becomes famed. The party toured in jeeps and bombers, performing across continents and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
D. P. Hoyle
San Diego
A. H. Butler
Otai
Yokohama
Messrs Hoyle
Hatrack
Bob Hope’s Mediterranean Tour Wows Frontline Audiences
Lantern-jawed Bob Hope dazzled Europe and Africa with six to seven shows daily. He mingled with wounded GIs in hospitals and the Sicilian front while delivering quick quips and homely humor. Accompanied by Tony Romero, Jack Pepper, and Frances Langford, Hope inspired cheers from soldiers and admiration from peers like Jack Benny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Africa
Bob Hope
Jack Benny
Hope
Hiya
G. I
Messina
Frances Langford
Tony Romero
Jack Pepper
Typewriters at War Across Modern Conflicts
The article notes typewriters in warfare from Pearl Harbor to World War I and II, with 600 000 machines requested for immediate use after Pearl Harbor. It recalls their Civil War absence, later Civil War to 1918 weaponization, and Mark Twain popularizing typed manuscripts amid legibility issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Spain
Mark Twain
Mark
Coat mistakenly sold by Prospect Park ladies rescinded sale
For two days the Prospect Park Ladies Aid Circle sold items and bought back a black wool coat they later learned belonged to a circle member. The coat, valued at 90 dollars, was sold for 75 cents after a buyer was persuaded it could be altered. An ad brought the purchaser and the coat back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Aid Circle
Prospect Park
N. J
War diet urged by Wallace for home front sacrifice
Vice President Henry A. Wallace urges American citizens to practice personal sacrifice by living simply, eating less meat and dairy, and conserving scarce foods. The goal is to support morale and war effort near the fighting fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Wallace
Puzzler Answers and Clues Across Horizontal and Vertical
A condensed reference of the Today's Puzzler with grid clues including horizontal entries from 1 to 69 and vertical clues from 8 to 63. The list pairs numbers with definitions covering geography, chemistry, language, and common crossword themes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Moore Distilling Company
Tom
Moore
Swift
Armour
Texaco
Goodrich
American Tobacco Company
Andrew Jackson Higgins
Western Union
American Tel. & Tel
Unter den Linden
Germany
Lucrece Hudgins
Misha the
Ghoul
Santa Claus
Arado
Lydia Gray Shaw
Walter Lippmann
Congress
Flors McIntyre
Saturday Evening Post
England
Wales
Ireland
Scotland
Grand Central Station
Mosorio Miller
The
Christian Science Monitor
New York Tires
Wynes Stevie We
Mee
K. P
Gutzon Borglum
Din
Egypt
North Amer
East Indies
Edward