The Amarillo Globe masthead and staff credits
The text shows the Amarillo Globe newspaper masthead with founding date February 20 1924 and publication details. It lists editors and publishers including Gene Howe president and publisher John McCarty assistant publisher and Wesley Izzard editor in chief, plus contact information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Wesley Izzard
Telephone
Postwar gadget sparks wild imaginations and caution
The article notes General Electric's new electric motor capable of 120000 rpm and three horsepower in a seven pound unit. It envisions extreme speeds for appliances and warns such motors won t be available for general use, endangering daily life and postwar planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric
Othother
World War II leaders urge restraint and hard choices
Roosevelt warns Germans and Japanese face global rebuke to avoid spiritual ruin as the Japanese emperor tried to curb his command. Grew confirms the emperor sought to avoid war with the Allies. Smuts notes Europe’s end and calls for fundamental rethink to navigate a new era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Joseph C. Grew
Tokyo
RULING CHILDREN
Paul Mallon argues progress on juvenile discipline through home and school reform. He criticizes public welfare push for huge playground and pool spending and urges tackling root causes via parental guidance, standards in schools, and church involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel
PTA
Fort Wayne
Milo F. Christiansen
Christiansen
Ft. Wayne
Mr. Christiansen
Planish offered college presidency after Bull’s sudden death
Dr Gideon Planish receives a long distance call from Kinnikinick News that President Austin Bull has died suddenly during the first student assembly. Trustees offer Planish the presidency with a pension and travel options, prompting a tense dinner with Peony as plans unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Planish
Kinnickinick
Gideon
W. C. Pridmore
Bull
Dr. Evarts
Blizzard and Peony Shine on Stage in Parlor Politicking
In a crowded room Senatorial nominee Blizzard visits incognito to pull strings for a rally at the Imperial Temple. Peony basks in attention with the Chancellor General, while Dr Planish doubts his career and dreams of a penthouse on East End Avenue. The scene ends with a quiet domestic moment as the ferry horn fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lordly
Thomas Blizzard
Blizzard
Waskeegan
Peony
Dr. Planish
Imperial Temple
Washington
United States of America
Russia
Solomon Islands
Honeybird
Marduc
Winnie Homeward
Tom Blizzard
Winnemac
Iowa
California
East End Avenue
The New Kids Are Scared to Death
In Italy Buck Eversole a platoon sergeant reflects on frontline fear and the bond among men under fire. He recalls saving moments, a near miss with a mine and a German encounter, while expressing guilt and loyalty to his comrades as he prepares to miss a battle and honor their dangerous duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Italy
Buck Eversole
Buck
Women at Star Machine produce submarine air compressor parts
Evelyn Boyd observes women at Star Machine and Foundry Co in Lincoln Street making components for submarine air compressors under Ralph Whitesides and Lowell Stapf. The piece notes women mastering decimal equivalents and precision work to replace male labor in wartime production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star Machine and Foundry Company
Lincoln Street
Ralph Whitesides
Lowell Stapf
Starworks
Josephine Green
Green
Essen
Polk Street Professor and Family Notes
Cousin Glenn asks Beth to sew a nightgown described as serviceable but not shapely. John McCarty cites a Chinese proverb urging daily whipping of a child, then says he is unfit to raise children and has never struck them except in self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn
Beth
John McCarty
John
Optimist defined as bald headed man in Red Cross tale
A Red Cross official describes an optimist as a bald headed man whose condition is temporary. A West Texas recruitment visit to a Lubbock hotel prompts a food and oats check for draftees. Amarillo WACs lose a spare, then a hidden spare is found on a recruiting wagon. A home with multiple outside bedroom exits prompts a WAC joke about a mother slipping out, with a child noting the exits aid her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Middlewest
Peony
Austin Bull
Pridmore
New York
Paris
Gideon
Kinnikineck
Robert Colton
National Office of American Red Cross
Potter County
Joseph Flynt
West Texas
Lubbock
Food Service
Amarillo
Amarillo Wac
WAC
Antarilla
Sonny
Mamma
Dad
New York Likes Dewey for 1944 Nomination
George Gallup reports New York Republican voters favor Governor Thomas E. Dewey as their top presidential nominee choice, with nearly triple the support of Wendell L. Willkie. The survey also shows Johnston at 1 percent and notes broader national momentum across 13 states totaling 578 delegates for the GOP convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
New York State
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
Wendell L. Willkie
Institute
New York
Neas
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Amarillo Globe
Cines Matter
Texas
Tion
Germany
Japan
President Roosevelt
Europe
Jan Christian Smuts
Union of South Africa
Paul Mallon
Mallon
Gideon Planish
Sinclair Lewis
Sergi
Evelyn Boyd
Polk Street
Mrs
By George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Eric Johnston
United States Chamber of Commerce
Warre
Robert Taft
Ohio
Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Willkie Seeeees
MacArthur
Bricker Asneee
Stassen We
Moon Mullins
Mr.branner
Stebbins
Ei Hayes
Ming
Donald Duck
Ieee
I, Welt
Dag Productions
Ign
Yezzir
Red Ryder