Amarillo Globe News Masthead Snapshot
The Amarillo Globe News presents its 1920s masthead with publication details, editors, and staff roles. It notes the paper published evenings on weekdays, connected with The Amarillo Daily News, and lists the Globe News Publishing Co. leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Bureaucracy concerns invite Canadian Tory leadership critique
Premier John Bracken of Manitoba, head of the Canadian Progressive Conservative Party, voices unease over expanding bureaucracy. The piece contrasts prewar Dominion government employment of 75 000 with 120 000 in November, a 60 percent rise, and a current average of one federal employee per 100 Canadians. It cites American wartime staffing rising from 1,011,066 to about 3,000,000, a 200 percent gain, equating to one federal employee per 44 Americans, and urges shared wartime duties on the home front per Alf M. Landon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bracken
Manitoba
Progressive Conservative Party
Dominion
Canada
Profile of FBI chief Arthur Cornelius Jr in Albany
The Albany FBI office covers 29 of New York 62 counties and Vermont. Arthur Cornelius Jr is a 34 year old bureau chief serving his second year. He rose from milk-delivery youth to Newark Law School graduate and FBI agent, with key interests in kidnapping espionage and bank robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Albany
Federal Bureau of Investigation
New York
Vermont
Arthur Cornelius, Jr
Cornelius
Bayville
N. J
Toms River
Betty Jane Castle
Detroit
Thoms River
U. S. Naval Air Station
Lakehurst
Brooklyn
John Marshall College
Newark University Law School
Newark Welfare Department
Bureau
Philadelphia
Trenton
Washington
J. Edgar Hoover
National Police Academy
Grand Rapids
Mich
Los Angeles
Seattle
Wash
Queen of the Flat-Tops traces Lexington heroism at Coral Sea
The book by Stanley Johnston chronicles the lifelike wartime story of the U S S Lexington and its squadron at the Coral Sea. It highlights pilot skill, shipboard courage, and the enduring argument for carrier power in naval warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Stanley Johnston
Coral Sea
Dutton
Johnston
Graves
Pacific Patrol Keeps Vigil At Silent Lighthouse
Mary waits alone in a coastal lighthouse as Dan is away and a tense morning begins. She recalls a cryptic warning from Carmencita de la Vega while thunderstorms, rough seas, and cold darkness press in. Her lone watch starts with a sense of foreboding and the hum of distant engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Dan
Carmencita de la Vega
Salior
Mystery Boat Sighted by Beach Amid Strong North Wind
Eleanor Atterbury describes Mary watching the bay as a lone speck appears offshore then vanishes behind a rocky island. A woman with two dogs strolls the wet sand braving sharp wind and squalls while her red bandanna loosens, hinting at a possible event to unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmencita
Headquarters
Mary
U S Wages Poor War Against U boat
Analyzes U boat threat and U S Navy missteps in submarine warfare. Argues for autonomous submarine corps within the Navy led by a submarine admiral with civilian head, specialized research centers, and bold advocacy similar to air power efforts. Calls for freeing submarine experts from traditional naval constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Japan
Army Air Corps
Navy
Admiral King
Umbrellas through history and a dog’s rise in taste
An editorial laments wartime umbrella limits and traces global use from ancient Egypt to England. It notes Jonas Hanway’s umbrella legend, then shifts to dogs, detailing the cocker spaniel’s 1941 dominance with 25 000 registrations and its beloved traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British
Japan
Empire
Dionysus
Rome
Puerto Rico
Siam
Burma
Fynes Moryson
Purchas
Pilgrims
Sterne
Swift
Jeremy Taylor
Smollett
England
Jonas Hanway
Mark
Jonas
Church of England
America
American Kennel Club
Man Shepherds
Repulse War Correspondent Brings Tale From Singapore
The report describes a perilous return to Singapore by air and sea, with the BBC/Repulse journalist detailing near capture by a Chinese guard, race to file a cable story through Manila, and the tense scramble to get the narrative out despite rules and rain. It notes Gallagher’s safe exit and the journalist’s exhaustion after a night of frantic reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denby
Gallagher
Naval Base
Singapore
Captain Tennant
Tennant
Page
Leach
Raffles Hotel
Manila
London
New York
Wisdom of this world and love of the world quoted
Biblical verses warn that worldly wisdom is foolishness to God and that loving the world or its pleasures excludes the Father’s love. The passages from Corinthians and John caution readers to seek divine guidance over worldly craftiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
John
MANNERS Tip guidance on tipping etiquette questions
Answer key reviews tipping norms for meals and service staff. It covers lunch counters cafeterias dining cars leaving tips after hosting weeks with friends and repeated visits to a beauty salon. It notes gift giving as an option and Byron quotes to close.
TODAY'S PUZZLER HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL WORDS
Pictured late Screen and stage actress Hope hints at a clue filled puzzle with many short words. Across and down answers include common terms such as gem goose geese lease aftersong and a host of everyday items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
John McCarty
Ews and Business Department
Alf M. Landon
Pacific Patrol
Eleanor Atterbury
U.S
Walter Lippmann
Billy Mitchell
Lippmann
South Pacific
North Africa
Germany
Navy Department
Severskys
Ziffe
Rickenbackers
Lindberghs
Arnold, Spaatz, Baker, Echols
Doolittle
Channault
Kenney
George
Wright
Langley
Mes
Josef Israels
Saturday Evening Post
Lillian Russell
Rin Tin Tin
SUEZ
BY Cecil Brown
the Repulse
Random House, Inc
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
AO —Byron
Childe Harold
New South Wales
Lincoln
River Inlet
Elmer
Thomas