Globe-News Publishing Co. staff and services details
Advertisement fragment lists founders and officers of The Globe-News Publishing Co. It notes founding date February 20 1924 and entry as second class matter at Amarillo Texas with March 3 1879 act, mentions connections to The Amarillo Daily News, and lists President Gene Howe and Associate Publisher John McCarty with department contact numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
Gene Howe
John McCarty
The War Looms Over Summer Sports and Shipping
The essay urges immediate use of binoculars for the Navy and praises China’s resistance, arguing planes save more than rallies. It contrasts past wars with current needs, urging action rather than delaying for summer activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Zeiss
Bausch & Lomb
Our Boys Will Go Anywhere Warned by Roosevelt Era Op Ed
Roosevelt era column claims secret weapons and rising fighting spirit as the United States readies for a second front. It cites land based torpedo planes, missile contracts, and Midway and Java Sea air battles to assert American superiority and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Roosevelt
Hitler
Aleutian Islands
Fighting
Army Air Corps
Inventors Council
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Spark in Little Men In A Small Town Amid War
Orden, the mayor, recalls Socrates and his own forty six years of memory as Colonel Lanser and Doctor Winter challenge him. They discuss courage, duty, and prophecy while guards monitor a tense room in the occupied town during a war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orden
Doctor
Socrates
Winter
Colonel Lanser
Prackle
Lanser
Doctor Winter
The Mayor Faces a Choice as War Looms
In a tense scene Colonel Lanser pressures Mayor Orden as Winter and Madame debate fate. The mayor suspects the people will light the fuse, insisting he can choose how to die and urging courage over surrender while a distant explosion signals looming conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Winter
Madame
Lanser
Backwoods Theater Pioneer Swett Builds Skowhegan Stage
Herbert L. Swett, famed as the Swett of Skowhegan Maine, produced 555 plays to set a world record. From an ex haybarn he created a flourishing lakefront resort theater that drew Broadway visitors and famous talents, turning a rustic venue into a premier American stage for four decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert L. Swift
Skowbegan
Maine
Herbert
Mathe
Skowhegan
Swett
New York
Chamber of Commerce
Bobby Hudson
Bobby
Herbert L. Swett
America
Broadway
Melville Burke
Hollywood
Humphrey Bogart
Ethel Barrymore
Howard Lindsay
Arthur Byron
Dorothy Stickney
Blanche Yurka
Donald Meek
Jean Dixon
Ed Wynn
Keenan Wynn
Norman Bel Geddes
Norman
Bel Geddes
Swokhegan
Father
Mr. and
Mrs. North
Pather
Herbert Swett
Lakewood
Refugee learns American life through cinema and song
A refugee in the United States over two years observes how language, humor, and culture reveal Americans. He notes the direct speech of New York life, the Main Street hustle, and movie audiences. he contrasts rural charm with modern city life and discovers how popular culture shapes perception. Mrs. Feder in Atlanta reports kind responses from Americans to a Navy officer's Tokyo broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fifth Avenue
America
New York
Paris
Faubourg
Ingres
John G. Feder
Atelanta
Navy
Tokyo
Bob Burns
Feder
Ocean
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Harmon Coxe
Relativity
United Nations
China
Japan
Ple
Flying Fortress
Pearl Harbor
Tobruk
Rabbi Hyman J. Schachtel
Clarke
Bacon
Mallos
Lavine
Malloy
Murdock
Doc
Keogh
Hestor
Raeburn
Allen
Nason
Hester
Losada
Harry
Joyce Murdock
Delia
Kent
Joyce
Java Sea
Bunker Hill
John Steinbeck
Backwoods
Shubert
Homer Croy
Christian Science Monitor Magazine
USA
Belgium
The
Christian Science Monitor
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