Amarillo Globe-News masthead and publishing details
The item lists the Amarillo Globe-News founding date February 20 1924 its second class matter entry post office filing Amarillo Texas publishing staff including President and Publisher Ene Howe Assistant Publisher John McCarty Editor in Chief Wesley Izard and contact telephone numbers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
Ene Howe
John McCarty
Wesley Izzard
Telephone
Soldier's wife recruits for WACs to free fighting men
A soldier's wife urges the War Department to assign her husband to front line duties and to recruit more women for the WACs and other women-at-arms. She notes the sergeant’s tall frame and years of shooting practice, yet argues capable women can do behind the lines work so fighting men can serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Wacs
Army
WAC
Mutiny in the Schooner Patrons Complain of Glass Breakage
Patrons at English pubs report beer glasses breaking during use. Returning travelers describe wartime brew as insipid, suggesting the glasses may be reacting to poor quality beer and service.
No Japanese Fear to Face Five Yanks on Bougainville
Commander Gene Tunney cautions against overconfidence among Japanese soldiers on Bougainville. He notes every Japanese fighter believes he can defeat five Americans and will try to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bougainville
Comdr
Gene Tunney
Adept maneuvers cannot avert rise of communism
The piece argues that replacing fascist systems with pro Anglo American rule via clever moves fails to address underlying economic tensions. It cites Henry George, Ortega y Gasset, Geoffrey Crowther, and Chiang Kai-shek, warning that true solutions must reform production, employment, and state power rather than rely on stylistic political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Report
Wall Street Journal
Smuts
Russia
Europe
Ortega Y. Gasset
Henry George
Geoffrey Crowther
The
London Economist
League of Nations
Crowther
Asia
China
Chiang Kai-shek
I Spent Yesterday By Evelyn Boy
A first person portrait of a long taxi shift narrated by a woman driver Ramona Gruba. The piece recounts busy shifts at Herring Hotel Amarillo Hotel and Santa Fe station with passengers soldiers and a 25 cent tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramona Gruba
Mona
Herring
Ramona
Velma
Gideon Planish XXXV Draftsman departs Hartford factory for war work
Carrie departs, happiness mixed with worry as Planish sees off a train. Peony worries about youth discipline while Winifred Homeward broadcasts war news. Doctor Planish plans a postwar reconstruction unit with Sherry Belden, and a moonlit Maine coast moment precedes plans for vacation amid gas rationing and a changed world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie
Hartford
Dr. Planish
Peony
Winifred Homeward
Winifred
India
Siberia
Sherry Belden
Otis Canary
Mardue Organization
The
Citizens’ Post-War Reconstruction Advisory
Kinnikinick
Maine
To Be Continued In Cold War Romance Of High Society
A dialogue filled domestic quarrel scene unfolds between Peony and a husband amid plans for a possible job change with the Marduc family. They debate gas shortages, travel, and duties while hinting at a future continuation involving colonel Marduc and wealthy acquaintances as the couple returns to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Austin Bull
Trustees of
Kinnikinick
Marduc
Winifred Homeward
Winnie
DDD
Hal
Gilroy
Kevern
Vandewart
Buck Eversole the Soldier Hero of Easy Company
In Italy corporal Frank Eversole known as Buck earns two Silver Stars and the Purple Heart. A West, ranch hand who rode broncs and loved animals, he saved a mule from shellfire and killed hostile Germans to stay alive. He plans to return to the land he loves after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Italy
Frank Eversole
Buck
Buck Overshoes
Eversole
Missouri Valley
Iowa
Twin Falls
Idaho
Nevada
Cheyenne
Buck Eversole
Commando kids stage domestic rescue and plunger misadventure
In a comic Amarillo scene the Commandos rescue a hen from danger and later flood a bathroom with a stuck plunger causing a home-wide mop up. Mothers joke about spring outside activities while the boys imitate plumbers and mischief ends with no egg found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jacinto
Instrument Department
Amarillo Field
Frontline planes and 1944 business promise shift
Tokyo radio quotes soldiers asking for more planes and one more. Henry H. Heinemann of the National Association of Credit Men says 1944 will present greater challenges and opportunities for business than any year in American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Henry H. Heinmann
National Association of Credit Men
Polk Street Professor Frames Wedding Tale
K. S. Stanley notes a girl’s churchlike thoughts as the groom leads her to the altar. He compares it to a lawyer Jeff Williams story about a wedding that resembles a new house with the bride painted and the groom plastered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. S. Stanley
Jeff Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
By Dorothy Thompson
Evelyn Boy
Cretney
North East Second Avenue
Monroe
Santa Fe
Gideon Planish
Sinclair Lewis
Treasury Department
Treasury
Financial Department
Navy
Hfh&t
Polk Street
Moon Mullins
Junior
Jasper Johnny
Juniper
Peaches Jones
Nifty ST
Peaches
Mrley
Donald Duck
Daisy
Durance
Red Ryder
Ryder
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