The Amarillo Globe Editorial Masthead History
The Amarillo Globe dates its founding to February 20 1924 and describes publication as an evening paper with Monday to Friday editions. It lists GENE HOWE as president and publisher JOHN MCCARTY as assistant publisher and WESLEY IZZARD as editor in chief with contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe News Publishing Co
Sixth
Biltmare
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Wesley Izzard
Telephone
American Chiefs Call for Full War Effort in Invasion
In a rallying message, American and British leaders pledge to mobilize all resources for the continent invasion. They stress Americans will provide 73 percent of the force, condemn pacifist insinuations, and urge unity as Allied powers press toward victory this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Front
Amer- Three
Icans
Eisenhower
Africa
Sicily
Italy
Russia
Hisory
Europe
Netherlands
America
Canada
British Dominions
England
Belgium
France
Dr. van Kleffens
Great Britain
United States
Smuts
British
Britain
van Kleffens
Marauders Attack Luftwaffe Bases Allegedly Compliment
The New York Times reports Allied Marauders launched complimentary strikes on three key Luftwaffe bases. The targets were bases used by Nazi fighters to block air routes to Europe, suggesting an ironic twist in wartime messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Europe
Luftwaffe
Bad Children
Paul Mallon discusses juvenile delinquency blaming not only delinquent parents but society and overbearing critics. He argues discipline and punishment must be intelligent and tailored to individuals, warning against both excessive severity and abolition of discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon Washington
Joe Doakes
Eee
Gideon Planish Claims Censorship and Public Fame
In 1926 Gideon Planish, dean at Kinnikinick College, rises as a public speaker and earns a role on the County Censorship Board. His wife Peony leverages his notoriety to push finances and social displays, while Planish gains national director invitations and a surge of speaking engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikinick College
Gideon Planish
Peony
County Censorship Board
Rood
Garfield County Censorship Board
Planish
Legislative Advisory
Ottumwa
Mason City
Sioux City
Muscatine
Whipple Jackson
Dean Planish
Teddy
National
Chicago Corporation
Sixteenth National Bank of Manhattan
Constantine Kelly
Town Gideon Planish
Kinnikinick College
Iowa
Gideon
Dean Planish Delivers Lecture at New Ipswich Dinner
At a joint dinner in New Ipswich, Dean Planish speaks on Today’s Youth amid Swedish and Yankee ties. He riffs on lecture topics and jokes about securing his payment, then travels home through snowy roads with a snakeskin belt for Peony and a waiting hot beef tea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peony
Establishing Universalism in Postwar Security Policy
Lipmann reviews Sumner Wells on building permanent international institutions, weighing four power unity against a stepwise approach. He argues for neighborhood security organizations, cites Dutch and Belgian views, and warns against a universal body without concrete regional structures.
Grim and Real Cartoons From Front By Ernie Pyle in Italy
Stark observations profile Bill Mauldin the 45th Division cartoonist whose front line drawings capture the misery and danger faced by infantrymen. The 22 year old artist, based in Naples with Stars and Stripes, has drawn since childhood and earned a Purple Heart after wounds in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Italy
Wireless
Serg
Bill Mauldin
Mauldin
45Th
45Th Division
Sicily
Bob Neville
Stars and Stripes
Naples
Blank
Vaudeville’s Comeback Driven by War and Night Life
The essay traces vaudeville's revival spurred by World War II era morale programs and workers in war plants. It notes radio, film, and new clubs boosting demand, cites figures like Flo Ziegfeld and Billy Rose, and recalls historic stars while pondering if returning GIs will sustain the revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
USO
United States of America
Cissy Loftus
Vesta Tilley
Harry Lauder
Sarah Bernhardt
Flo Ziegfeld
New Amsterdam Theater
Will Rogers
Ann Pennington
Ziegfeld
London
Billy Rose
Stout’s all metal airplane dream grows by letters and plans
The article recounts William B. Stout’s push to fund the first all metal US airplane through creative outreach. He wrote to 250 potential patrons with playful drawings, turning a filing card into a paper airplane to demonstrate flight. Interviews followed and about 1000 dollars in subscriptions came from nearly 200 men. Lindsay Smith drives from Vega to Amarillo ahead of a heavy rainstorm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Stout
United States
Stout
Stont
Lindsay Smith
Vega
Amarillo
Lindsay
Puzzling Horizontal and Vertical Clues Highlight Wordplay
A dense poster of crossword style clues lists a long horizontal set from 1 to 67 with topics spanning conductors, Greek letters, and city abbreviations, plus a vertical grid of 1 to 65 including routes and elements. The puzzle interweaves common terms, sports and music references, and place names, inviting solvers to fill a themed grid.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Ee As
Kih
Ization
Turkey
Sinclair Lewis
Daughters of Pilgrims
Upsala Bach Society
New Ipswich
Walter Lippmann
Sumner Wells
Moscow
Lippman
Senate
World Council
United Nations
League of Nations
Western Europe
Czecho-Slovakia
Central and
Eastern Europe
Mountain Park
N. M
Phoenix
New Mexico
Bill
A. J. Brock
New York Times Magazine
Oscar Henline
Don Samson
Nvning Post
Polk Street
Dorr
NEA Service. Inc
TM. Reg U. & Pat
Artur
Missouri
District of Columbia
Great Lake
Cleveland Symphony
Ireland
Rhode Island