The Amarillo Globe newspaper masthead
The Amarillo Globe published in Amarillo Texas in 1924 as a second class matter. It announces evening publication on weekdays with Sunday morning edition in connection with The Amarillo Daily News. Key staff listed include Gene Howe president and publisher John McCarty assistant publisher Wesley Izard editor in chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
War of words on chivalry and bullying in wartime broadcasts
General Alexander calls Germans Huns while Nazi protests frame Allied war conduct as chivalrous. The piece argues Germany targets prisoners and occupied nations, contrasts with Red Cross oversight, and notes U S criticises German brutality amid wartime norms. It also notes Wayne Morse resigning from the War Labor Board amid a Senate bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Alexander
Germany
Lidice
Red Cross
Rerce
National War Labor
Wayne L. Morse
Oregon
Morse
Vatican tension and Soviet moves stir postwar fear
Washington reports a Vatican summons over fears of a Communist influenced Italian government. Moscow replies with a plan to split Russia into 16 republics while Britain, the Pope, and Willkie face pressure. The piece argues Moscow pursues empire building, undermining democratic norms and postwar accords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Vatican
Italy
Stalin
Pope
Moscow
Izvestia
Lord Halifax
Toronto
British Empire
Britain
United States
Russia
China
Supreme Soviet
Halifax
Poland
Baltics
Finland
Balkans
Germany
Czechoslovakia
Willkie
Europe
Asia
Gideon Planish Wednesday in the 1941 DC world
Dr. Gideon Planish, secretary of the DDD Dynamos of Democratic Direction, resumes a busy day after returning from Washington where he spoke before a congressional committee on Eskimos. He juggles mail, public appearances, and a lively home life with his daughter Carrie and wife Peony as headlines echo wartime currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gideon Planish
DDD
Washington
Winifred
Pan
Peony
Mr. Gladstone
France
DDC
Winston Churchill
Carrie
Hal
Sherry Belden
Dr Planish and the DDD Powerhouse Letters
A satirical scene unfolds around Dr Planish and his Minneapolis Powerhouse of the DDD. Critics like Mr Johnson question the group’s impact on democracy and accuse it of mildewed inside info, while Planish longs for new leadership and stimulus as he endures constant demands for speeches and donations. The piece ends with Planish composing past noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Planish
Mr. Johnson
Minneapolis
DDD
CDD
National Board
Alleghenies
Zeke Bittery
Zeke
Judas
Johnson
Board of
Mr. Johnsons
Minneapolises
Dynamos
Democratic
Abraham Lincoln
Why Not Put an End to This Foolery
Walter Lippmann argues that the 1940s party leaders avoid declaring candidacy to preserve strategy. He urges Governor Dewey to publicly announce, outline positions, and engage in debate with Willkie to reveal mind, plans, and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lippmann
Mr. Willkie
Lippman
Casca
Shakespeare
Julius Caesar
Messrs. Hoover
London
Hamilton
Pew
Republican National
Gallup
Dr. Gallup
Dewey
Willkie
Wound and service stripes boost morale in war zones
In Italy Ernie Pyle describes a British system of red and gold stripes for wounds and years of service, urging the U S to adopt similar insignia. He jokes about his own two years overseas, a broken typewriter, and notes beer in green bottles while reporting on soldiers debating voting access and wartime routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Italy
R. Ray Parsons
Indianapolis
Parsons
A.ef
America
Cycles predict another international conflict by 1950s
The article argues climate and cycle studies foretell a new global war around 1950 as part of a long historical pattern. It cites Drs Wheeler and Douglass, a Foundation for the Study of Cycles, and predicts a 1980 cultural renaissance after a cold period, with shifts in government, religion, and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United Nations
Raymond Wheeler
University of Kansas
A. E. Douglass
University of Arizona
United States
Asia
Palmer Hoyt Calls for Trustworthy War News Voice
Palmer Hoyt, former OWI domestic branch director, argues that amid ongoing war reports Germans commit many atrocities as claimed. he notes most atrocity stories come from Russians and Polish underground and urges a reliable, independent news system to verify such reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer Hoyt
OWI
Polk Street Professor Story Sparks Local Respect
A humorous tale from Mr. R. B. Norman at Senior High School recalls a one-armed housework joke and a wartime fox hole gunner. The speaker notes the impact of his humor on seventy teachers and seventeen hundred students, praising his ability to entertain and inspire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Norman
Fox Hole
Norman
Rhode Island Puzzle Clue Grid Solved
Puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues with answers for a crossword style grid. Includes references to Rhode Island terms Roman numerals months and abbrevations, with many cross referenced entries and a final prompt asking for the solution to a prior puzzle.
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