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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1945
Page
8
The item provides the Amarillo Globe founding date February 20 1924 its second class matter filing and post office details under a 1978 act publishing schedule notes and names of key staff including president publisher and editor in chief.
The piece urges the 79th Congress to rise above partisanship and subservience to the White House. It calls for wisdom ethics and statesmanship to translate postwar public wishes into nationwide national and international policy rather than regional or partisan aims.
Ohio Grange Master Joseph W. Fichter warns that agriculture cannot set prices soon, suggesting price controls on manufactured articles will continue for some time. The comment reflects farming interests amid broader economic pressures and policy debates.
Dorothy Thompson argues against drafting nurses proposing a voluntary approach. She notes 150000 trained nurses eligible, with 75000 already volunteering and 41000 eligible yet unused, urging selective mobilization plus better civilian hospital organization. She emphasizes nursing as a calling and warns forced drafts would be inefficient.
George Gallup reports that upon Henry A. Wallace stepping down as vice president on January 20, a large portion of the American voting public holds him in favorable regard as a man despite ongoing controversies.
A letter recalls George Lott's death in the Pacific and his life as a strong, generous friend who loved quail hunting, shared gear, and stood up for others. The note places him as Navy Aircraft Ordnance Man First Class and reflects on public opinion around political figures and the Roosevelt era.
The President admits the world is imperfect and we must get along with Europe allies, Soviet Russia and Britain. Roosevelt notes differences among powers, cites media as not Nazi-inspired, and stresses patience to heal Europe after 27 years of turmoil.
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A dated digest notes events across years including 1930 German women’s voting attitudes and Hoover’s prohibition report. It lists Amelia Earhart’s 1935 Hawaii to US solo, Saar Valley Nazi polling card seizures, New Orleans court action against Huey Long pension law, and 1940 Sweden Denmark aid to Finland amid warnings. It also mentions the Barber of Seville in City Auditorium and Texas statutes violations.
The text quotes Franklin D Roosevelt on international cooperation and warns against silent acquiescence. It references Stalin and the Polish question and recalls postwar disillusionment with international anarchy following the London Economic Conference in 1933. Roosevelt argues the truth is complex and that nations cannot all see or think alike.
Halicystis or sea-bottles are the largest single cells in plant life. These seaweed specimens found off Bermuda coast often reach sizes comparable to a hen's egg.
In Smoky Hills Army Air Base Kansas on January 12 Alfred Sixta's barracks mates swear he shaved at a steamed mirror for five minutes before discovering no blade remained in his razor. The dated note ties to a 1934 Broadway opening of Lillian Hellman's The Children's Hour with the author’s bank balance recorded at $55.
Digitalis medicine derived from foxglove slows heart rate though it is described as a heart stimulant. The plant is poisonous and historically linked to medical use with careful dosing and monitoring.
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