Amarillo Globe News Issues February 20 1924 Publication Details
The Amarillo Globe announces its second times matter filing on February 20 1924 with Amarillo Daily News publication on Sundays. Editor in Chief Wesley Ward oversees operations with Jom McCarty as assistant publisher and Gran Howf as president and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarilio Tesna
Maereh Oaive
Ennias
Maertiews
Amarillo Daily News
Globe-News Publishing Co
Listh
Gran
Jom
McCarty
Wesley
Reflection on US influence in Europe and Eastern affairs
The piece critiques American leadership and its muddled stance on postwar Europe. It cites Poland, Yugoslavia, France, Italy, Greece, and Rhineland politics, noting Moscow's influence, delayed action, and conflicting allied positions while questioning US default to influence without clear purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Sam
Uncle Mat
Mat
Germany
United States of America
Poland
London
Moscow
Lublin
Warsaw
Mikhailovitch
Yugoslavia
Tito
Peter
England
Darlan
de Gaulle
France
Europe
Anthony Eden
Rhineland
Count Sforza
Atlantic
Italy
United States
America
Noted Names of Bastogne Heroes Stir American Faith
A wartime column praises the Bastogne defenders for halting the enemy push from all sides. It lauds their unyielding bravery as a top tradition of soldiers and urges national faith and reform to sustain the nation's strength. The piece cites historic comparisons to Thermopylae and Lexington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thertoepe
Runnymede
Lexington
Bastille
Bastogne
Socialized Credit Column Reflects Budget Shift
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin columnist Ralph W. Page notes the President's budget for the coming year envisions large social service spending and broad government activity. He argues opposition is mild, the prewar battles over New Deal goals have faded, and the fight shifted to money and who controls spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph W. Page
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Congress
Common Cold Menace by George Gallup
George Gallup discusses the economic impact of the common cold, estimating up to a billion and a half dollars in lost workdays in the United States annually. He notes the issue is often overlooked despite its wartime production costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
United States
Embarrassing Moments and Cold Survey Revealed
Pulse Feeler recalls embarrassing moments shared by readers and notes a National Institute survey finding 16 percent of Americans had a cold during December, about 21 million people. It compares age, income, occupation, and region, and lists enduring folk remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Dreamer
Blackburn- Shaw
Mary Eason
Safeway
Navana Abram
Betty Boone
Capitol Hotel
U. S
Middle Western
Not So Long Ago January Headlines 1930 1935
In 1930 Bolivian troops attack Paraguayan forces on the border, killing a soldier. A 1935 League of Nations statement touts negotiation success between Italy and Ethiopia. Roosevelt may push Atlantic and Pacific air routes. Mrs. T. A. Gray, first white woman in present Swisher County area, dies in Tulsa. Senator Borah dies in Washington. Amarillo unveils a traffic modernization plan including parking meters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Ames
Polk Street
Lucy Bynum
Ruth Page
Mary Rhodes
Canada
Mexico
New World
Fair Theater
Joan Crawford
League of Nations
Italy
Ethiopia
Roosevelt
Atlantic
Pacific
Congress
T. A. Gray
Swisher County
Tulsa
Denmark
Sweden
Borah
Senate
Washington
Amarillo
Crossword Puzzle Answer to Previous Puzzle Horizontal
Puzzle clues list for horizontal and vertical entries with numerous abbreviations and definitions across a themed crossword. The page provides a long catalog of hints including lengths and language notes for several rows and columns.
Socialization of credit signals shift of money from citizens to state
The piece argues the government is committing billions to veterans and social insurances while expanding public financing for agriculture, export trade, small business, and transportation. It contends plans to supplement private investment with public works push toward direct government provision of money, denouncing bonds as printed money and predicting broader state control of economic credit.
Polk Street Professor Recounts College Dream for His Kids
A Polk Street professor explains why he hopes all his children attend college for one or two years, citing two main reasons and reflecting on the value of higher education.
Attitude and access shape lifelong learning
The excerpt argues that college alone does not guarantee sense or worth. It emphasizes the importance of a learning mindset, lifelong curiosity, and real experiences over formal schooling. Education is widespread, but true growth requires desire and time to reflect.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Rer
Jeba W. Broecker
Socialized Credit
Common Cold Menace
By George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Staten (Ab
Company
Spain
United Service Organization
Moon Mullins
Doc Kipper
Uncle Willie
Mush
Launcelot
Dannemora
Reggie
Leavenworth
Monte
Vnald Duck
Crowdin
Ritz Cafe
Pion
Superman
Lois Lane
Reggie Vaine
Lois
Vaine
23 Club
Mortimer
Miss Lane
Hanaba
White Man
Little Beaver
Talis
Tod, Cowboy
Cheenez
Vaughn Plumbing
Capitol Food
Church of Your Choice
Ralph Pellow
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