Globe-News Publishing Co. staff and details
Publication note announcing founding date February 20, 1924 and entry as second class matter at Amarillo post office Texas. It lists executives Gene Howe president and publisher John McCarty assistant publisher Wesley Izard editor in chief and mentions publication evenings with Sundays via The Amarillo Daily News collaboration.
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Amarilo Texas
Tion
Amarillo
Those Stubborn Germans The inflationary land spree note
The piece mocks wartime speculation about German plans and notes inflationary land price rises and many sales. It cites Churchill Eisenhower and Wickard while arguing Germans may be reacting to Allied signals and reverse English.
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Globe
Churchill
Germany
Belgium
Paris
Eisenhower
Hitler
Claude Wickard
Nazis Can't Quit
Dorothy Thompson argues Germany cannot surrender as a nation only its armies and regions until it dissolves itself. She explains unconditional surrender would require a single global authority, which cannot exist for a divided Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Soviet Union
Great Britain
Churchill as John Bull symbol of England in wartime
The essay lauds Winston Churchill for uniting Britain after Dunkirk and facing defeat with resolve. It portrays him as the living symbol of John Bull, offering no political illusion of easy victory and speaking in earnest faith rather than guaranteed success.
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Dunkirk
England
Hitler
Parliament
Reichstag
Ideas About Freedom by Paul Mallon Washington
Paul Mallon argues in this column that democracy requires robust pluralism and free expression. He contrasts radio as an entertainment medium with newspapers as a news-driven press, noting government influence on radio and the press’s enduring role in informing intelligent citizens. He asserts opposition voices and diverse viewpoints strengthen democracy and promises to explore the meaning of freedom further.
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Washington
Wisconsin
INS
Churchill
Russia
Paul Porter
Radio (Communications) Commission
Radio Commission
Resolutions in 1944: who kept them and why
Pulse Feeler surveys 1944 New Year promises. Names like EWART SEWELL and HELEN CRAIG share whether they kept resolutions from 1944 or not. Several respondents claim success in small personal aims such as visiting doctors, writing to parents, or Bible reading, while others admit failure or vagueness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewart Sewell
Senta Fe
Sewell
W. S. Rule
Helen Craig
S. G. Clark
Panhandle Specialty Co. Employe
JO Ann Renegar
Bob Bolin
Pauline Taylor
Crossword puzzle horizontal and vertical clues list
Puzzle clues listed in grid form with numbered entries for both horizontal and vertical directions including names abbreviations and common crossword terms. The OCR shows entries such as author pictured architect units and various abbreviations and word lengths.
Churchill’s deft leadership amid wartime splits and empire
The passage contrasts Churchill with other leaders, noting his ability to exploit the Stalin Hitler split, maintain dignity, and lead without dissolving the British Empire. It emphasizes his balanced stance, audacity in strategy, and enduring influence despite tensions with imperial powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Not So Long Ago in the 1930s Highlights
A one paragraph roundup references 1930 Soviet Union labor days abolition under government. Lindbergh predicting aviation progress in 1930. Texas cotton cooperative planning. 1935 Florida arrest with port photos. Roosevelt warning Long over dictatorial moves. Texas youngest legislature. 1940 Trebitsch invited to Washington. Demos invite Republicans to Jackson Day dinner. Texas A&M beats Tulane in the Sugar Bowl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Charles Lindbergh
National Farm Board
Texas
Austin
Florida
Roosevelt
Huey Long
Louisiana
Ignatius Timothy Trebitsch
Washington
Demos
Churchill and the Atlantic Charter United States Behind Britain
The article reflects on Winston Churchill's wartime leadership before U.S. entry, noting his role with Roosevelt on the Atlantic Charter and his influence in mobilizing American resolve. It argues Churchill shaped U.S. war-mindedness and honors his steadfast stance against allowing England to be ruined by war. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15.
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Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Great Britain
Roosevelt
America
Iceland
Pearl Harbor
Germany
Churchill
England
United States
Winston Churchill
American Congress
France
Belgium
Polk Street Professor on Christmas Gifts and Friendship
The speaker recalls belief in Santa Claus and contrasts shallow gifts with a deeper, enduring gift. The warm glow in loyal friends’ hearts is valued, not material presents, and must be earned through long effort and genuine care.
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Santa Claus
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