Amarillo Press details and subscription rates
The item lists founding date February 206 1924 and post office entry February 20 1924 for Amarillo publication. It notes evening publication with The Amarillo Daily News on Sundays, staff roles including Paul Allingham as editor in chief, and business details. Rates show daily and Sunday mail options with various term prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Con. m
Abs On, Publishing Co
Fillmore
Hbenians
Paul Allingham
Judtassene de
Ee Ee Ane
Are We Vulnerable in Wartime Supply Shortages
A column questions U S vulnerability to shortages as wartime rationing begins with tires and fuel. It cites a snowbound New York and gas shortages in West Texas, plus quotes from Max Foley Edwin Pauley Rep L C Ahrends and Harold Stassen on economic strain and labor value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
France
Mussolini
New York
Texas
Amarillo
Max Foley
New York Building Congress
Harold E. Stassen
No Solution Editorial Sparks Reader Outcry Over Youth Crime
A beauty operator laments a grand jury’s release of youths amid a wave of thefts, recounting a break‑in in Oklahoma and personal fears. She urges tougher enforcement, notes public anger in Amarillo and nearby cities, and calls for bouncers to curb delinquency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
California
Oklahoma
Wichita Falls
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
Amarillo
Mother of a Teen-ager Calls for Action on Delinquency
A letter from Amarillo Texas parents urges action on juvenile delinquency starting at home. They advocate curfews more supervision time with children and backing law enforcement and warn of the consequences of broken homes and permissive attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
San Diego
California
Amarillo
Texas
Amarillo Reader Endorses Editorial Call for Juvenile Reform
Bill Fox of Amarillo endorses the morning paper editorial No Solution praising journalism’s role in addressing Amarillo’s juvenile problem and encouraging press involvement in community reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Bill Fox
Glacier Priest questions Yalta promises and Stalin
The piece recounts Fr. Bernard J. Hubbard calling Stalin’s Yalta repudiation a possible cause of Roosevelt’s death and critiques postwar diplomacy. It frames Roosevelt’s era as mismanaged and questions Western policies toward Russia, urging transparency and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard J. Hubbard
S. J
Boston
Fr. Hubbard
Roosevelt
Moscow
Marshal Stalin
Yalta
Russia
Europe
Mr. Roosevelt
Stalin
Billy Rose on the lively art of borrowing money
Billy Rose recalls the eight lively arts of vaudeville and the famous Mooch. He tells of Wally Bottsford a Hollywood mooch who moved in with meals and outfits until the lender ran out of shoelaces and fired him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wally
Metro
Beverly-Wilshire
Somaliland
Paramount
Billy Rose
Broadway
Hollywood Boulevard
Harry Ganns
Harry
Order of the Mooch
DiMaggio
Ripley
Hollywood
Wally Bottsford
Los Angeles
Polk Street Professor on Money Value Over Centuries
A history lesson notes money loses buying power over centuries as governments issue more currency, incur debt, and fund wars. Land and goods rise in value when populations grow, making land a better long term investment for those who endure centuries.
Crossword Puzzle Answers From Previous Page
Horizontal clues list a wide set from 1 6 to 60 and vertical clues 1 58 including foreign terms and chemical symbols, asking for synonyms names and abbreviations across fields like medicine, chemistry, language and geography.
Old Fashioned Cures Called Still Good
Dr. Charles C. Dennie, dermatologist from the University of Kansas, urged at a Chicago scientific meeting that many old remedies remain effective for certain treatments. He contrasted new drugs with older specifics that still excel in some cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles C. Dennie
Kansas City
University of Kansas
Button maker grows into busy factory in Dallas City
In 1931 Charles Patterson started simple home cutting with two button-cutters to fight job scarcity. By 1946 his plant moved to larger quarters and now employs 14 workers with sixteen cutting machines and 32 grinding machines turning out over 300,000 pearl button blanks weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas City
Charles Patterson
Patterson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edwin W. Pauley
OPA
Rep. L. C. Ahrends
Illinois
Bill Cunningham
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Polk Street
Industrial Medical
John
Robert
Middle East
Feeta
DR. Basser
Algy
Edward x. Gull
Keeta
Andy
Scott
Jenkins
Yoo - Hoo
Super Maan
BY Fabell
Globe News
McClain
Southern Brokerage Co
Fisk
Buckeye
Johnson-Price