Amarillo Globe 1938 edition details and circulation
The Amarillo Globe announces its publishing details for February 15 1938 including evening publication schedule except weekends radio and press affiliations with The Amarillo Daily News The Globe News Publishing Co. lists executives GENE Howe and JOHN McCarty and notes Associated Press news use The notice covers subscription rates and service policies for Amarillo Texas and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo Daily News
Globe
News-Globe
MATS
Oklahoma
New Mexico
THE
Monday Wash Day Reforms In New York Laundries
A humorous look at New York state laundry demand patterns driven by a nursery rhyme launching a push to shift wash days from Monday to Wednesday with return by Saturday. Also notes the 25 year run of the buffalo nickel ending and a planned Jefferson nickel design replacing it. The piece cites Dr. Clifford H. Jope on Christian example and comments on the U S ambassador to Japan incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Indiana
Clifford H. Jope
Washington, D. C
Washington Sees Battle Over Wartime Price Controls
The piece explains Roosevelt’s push for a wartime bill to curb profiteering and empower the President to fix prices rents and controls, while critics warn of a looming military dictatorship and ineffective provisions. It notes legislative optimism from Sam Rayburn and ties to Pepper and Smathers personal tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Sam Rayburn
House
Andrew J. May
Secretary of the Treasury
Congres
Ross Collins
Mississippi
Hawaii
William H. Smathers
New Jersey
Claude Pepper
Florida
Senate
Mary Jim Foley
Pepper
Smathers
John J. Lewis
FP DD
White House
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Owen Young
Tom Lamont
Phi Murrey
Charles Tatwstg
A. A. Berle
Alien Aromas In the Byways
Editor O. O. McIntyre recalls New York’s city niches from Chinatown to Little Italy and Patchin Place. He celebrates personalities like Irving Berlin and Maury Paul, notes Idwal Jones’s vanished presence, and recollects theater moments from Kiss Me Again to Journey’s End, endowing urban corners with character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. O. McIntyre
New York
Chinatown
Chatham Square
Italy
Poppa Moneta
Patchin Place
Manhattan
Idwal Jones
Hollywood
London
Irving Berlin
George M. Cohan
Broadway
Circle
Herald Square
Harry Kemp
Answers to Cranium Crackers on Page 1
The page lists trivia questions and statements covering events from the Tith Congress in session to Roosevelt’s first term dates and world river lengths. It notes the Nile as longest river, Mississippi Missouri combined length, and assigns nicknames to nations. It projects 1980 population aged 65 plus numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tith Congress
Robin
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nile
Mississippi
Missouri
Siam
Japan
Glamorous New York Is Just Another City Now
New York, long famed for glamour, is compared to London Paris and Tokyo yet deemed no different in facts. The piece notes Times Square Broadway Radio City and Wall Street amid a reflection on fame and urban magic, ending with the death of Odd McIntyre and a claim that New York will never be the same.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Thames
Parliament Buildings
Shanghai
Tokyo
Singapore
Paris
Hollywood
Grand Rapids
Tulsa
Amarillo
You and I
Chicago
Portland
Times Square
Broadway
Radio City
Wall Street
Greenwich Village
Central Park
Macy's
Kalamazoo
Castle Island Case Clues Unveil Bermuda Mystery
Major Roger Allenby, secret investigator among Barnard Grafton’s guests on Plunder Island Bermuda, discovers Patricia Fortier dead near Freebooter's Hall. A cast of household figures including Gail Grafton and Barbara Grafton swirl in intrigue as Allenby hunts for a decisive clue among new cards and dusty towel marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard Graftons
Patricia Fortier
Preebooter
Patricia
Inspector Boyd
Constable Lunt
Gosling
Peter Winslow Grafton
Barnard
Allenby
Judy
Hot water theory of gold veins gains support
Geologist Dr. W D Johnson Jr of the U S Geological Survey argues rising hot waters carried gold and minerals into fractures in rocks, forming quartz veins over millions of years. He spent miles in underground workings to study this origin, challenging the idea that veins formed by on site reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Blakeslee
Nevada City
Calif
Nature
W. D. Johnson, Jr
U.S. Geological Survey
Johnson
Drink Water for Winter Health by Artie McGovern
The article urges regular water intake in cold weather noting people drink less when not active. It recommends a glass first thing morning, two before lunch, three between lunch and dinner, and another before bed. Water helps flush poisons and fight disease germs, so err on the side of too much.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNaught Lynd, Inc
Tarzan Leads Expedition Against Kati to Save Friends
Tarzan plans a dawn march with a small, controllable force to invade Kati and rescue captured allies from Marka. Lord resists crossing Tarzan's magical line as he rests, guarding an emerald as the weary group halts at dusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarzan
Kati
Marka
Tarren
Lord
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Cgoodby
Buffalo
Jefferson
Monticello
John Hix
Brooklyn Bridge
Jack Dempsey
Boniface
Madison Square Garden
Miami Beach
Dempsey
Fritai Scheff
Miss Scheff
Victor Herbert
Colin Clive
Perfidious
Old Albion
McNavent Syndicate
United States
By Wesizzard
Odd McIntyre
van Wyck Mason
He Castle Island
Henry Clay
Gipson
Grafton
Barbara
Gail
Cora Sue Pendleton
Gibbons
Barnard Grafton
Cora Sue
Major Allenby
Dulge
Barbara Grafton
Miss Fortier
Graftons
Roger Allenby
Artie McGovern
Qur
Moon Mullins
New Orleans
Pooner
Amy
Mrs. Lashay
Susie Q
Goormas
Chicago Tribunen
Tarzan the Magnificent
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