The Amarillo Globe masthead and publishing details
The excerpt shows the Amarillo Globe newspaper masthead with founding date February 20 1924. It lists publication notes, office location Amarillo Texas, and staff roles including Gene Howe as President and Publisher and John McCarty as Associate Publisher along with telephones and circulation department reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toffice
Amarillo
Texas
Ware
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Mandated death penalty debate over aiding the enemy
The piece questions Congressman Pheiffer of New York proposing a mandatory death penalty for anyone aiding the enemy. It asks how to define aiding and recalls Secretary Knox and Hoover as examples. It cautions that mandatory penalties can lead to acquittals even for clear guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pheiffer
New York
Knox
Pearl Harbor
G-Man Hoover
Warning to Traitors Reading Nazi-Linked Testimony in Detroit Case
A wartime admonition proclaims Axis sympathizers should heed the testimony of Nazi witness Hans Peter Krug against Detroit tavern keeper Max Stephan. The speaker asserts Krug aiding Stephan and later testifying shows traitor danger and calls for active suppression of totalitarian germs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Peter Krug
Max Stephan
Detroit
Stephan
Krug
Affable Maj. Gen. Hale leads 7th Air Force in Pacific
United Press profiles Maj. Gen. Willis H. Hale, 49, one of the service’s youngest generals, now commander of the 7th (Hawaiian) Air Force. A rated command pilot and observer, he aims to coordinate with the Navy and reach bombing range on Japan. Hale’s career spans the Philippine Constabulary, WWI service, and postwar air bombardment duty, with Hawaii command beginning after Pearl Harbor and Midway. His home is Colorado Springs, Colorado, with wife Frances and daughters Flyeth and Barbara in Washington, D.C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Willis H. Hale
7Th
Air Force
United States Army
Hale
Air Corps
mid-Pacific
Gen. Hale
Navy
Army
Japan
15Th (Can Do
China
Philippine Constabulary
France
West Pat
Kansas State College
Culver Military Academy
New York Military Academy
Cornwall-on-Hudson
N. Y
Millard Davis
Col. Davis
Washington
Young Hale
Hawaii
Pearl Harbor
7Th Air Force
Clarence L. Tinker
Battle of
Midway
Tinker
Kansas
Colorado Springs
Colo
Frances Whiting Hale
Flyeth
Barbara
Washington, D. C
Forward the Nation recounts Lewis and Clark expedition
Donald Currose Peattie profiles the Lewis and Clark journey to the Pacific with 29 men and a woman and baby. Sacajawea dominates the tale as guide and interpreter, with Wind River monument noted and her family roles highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Donald Currose Peattie
Peattie
Lewis and Clark
Pacific
Meriwether Lewis
Thomas Jefferson
William Clark
Sacajawea
Lewis
Wind River Reservation
Wyoming
Baptiste
Clark
Basil
Gen
Crook
Custer
Little Big Horn
Two Envelopes and a Steal in a Silent Stairway
Delia recounts slipping away with a hidden envelope from a closet banked with money or bonds. She followed Ward after a tense scene, implying the envelope’s theft tied to Perry Clarke and a possible police inquiry. Joyce weighs the risk and whether to hold the stolen item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delia
Joyce
Ward
Perry Clarke
Ward Allen Entangled In Paris Affair And Murder Probe
Joyce and Delia uncover Spanish newspaper clippings about Ward Allen linked to a Paris marriage and divorce for Perry Clarke. A jewel theft arrest and bail set at 2500 dollars surface as a Countess de Ferani party tale emerges. Kent later reports a double gunshot murder connected to Perry Clarke. To be continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Delia
Joyce
Ward
Ward Allen
Countess de Ferani
Bent
Moon of Conquest Fallout in a Damaged Town
In a tense scene during a covert occupation, Lanser and Major Hunter review booby traps tied to sabotage efforts like dynamite and poisoned chocolate. They warn of rising resistance, discuss enemy tactics, and confront morale and leadership failings as they plan countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
Lanser
Loft
Lott
Prackle
Tonder
Lieutenant Prackle
Defeat and Duty Under Fire in Wartime Exchange
In a tense confrontation Colonel Lanser stresses discipline over sympathy and orders a mission while admitting the soldiers will suffer. Prackle confronts fear and doubt as Lanser reframes a soldier’s personal life as expendable for the mission.
Diarized War Diary Exposes Brutal Burma Campaign
The excerpt titled Diary of a Dead Jap recounts a Japanese officer's diary from Burma detailing killings, looting, and brutality. Entries describe disembarkation losses, requisitioned labor, executions of prisoners, and anticipation of slaughter with grim fatalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Victo
More Good Moves From The New Yorker War Proposals
A March 14 feature praises twelve wartime suggestions, including Elmer Davis leading a new information office, stricter military fitness control, evacuating naval sites for refresher training, delaying shortages announcements, invading Occupied France on Bastille Day, mobilizing guerillas, speeding Alaska road work, inviting Chinese military input, limiting publicity for heroes, trimming government speeches, creating an American bomber command for Yugoslavia, and recalling Clare Boothe from front lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Information Office
Elmer Davis
Stork Club Naval Establishment
Harvard Supper School
France
Alaska
Nippon
Yugoslavia
Draja Mikhailovitch
Clare Boothe
Australia to gain fuel independence from shale oil
Asia Magazine notes Australia, long dependent on Dutch East Indies fuel, can become self sufficient by converting shale rock into oil. The Standard Oil of New Jersey offers its shale processing method royalty free to the government, enabling wastings docked ships to be deployed for parallel production and other industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Dutch East Indies
Western Hemisphere
United States
Japanese Empire
Japan
Standard Oil Company
New Jersey
Washington
Standard
Clothes reveal a man’s character, psychologist says
The Montreal Star notes a psychologist claims clothing reflects character. He argues socks expose temperament whether generous or avaricious while keeping feet warm, a point met with some disbelief.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Robert Nathan
WPB Planning Committee
Chapter
George Harmon Coxe
Ian
Kent
John Steinbeck
Indiana
Colonel Lanser
Corell
S the
Michael Griffin
Time
Louisville
U. S
Courier- Journal
Times
Walter Lippmann
Collier's
Times Square
Jimmy Walker
Roosevelt
New York State
Walker
Phil Murray
William Green
Ria
Myobaung
Moulmein
Fe Tery
Hasogawa
Rangoon
Pegu
New Yorker
Asia Magazine
Montreal Star
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