Amarillo Daily News Globe News items under 1879 act
Fragmentary text references an Amarillo publication under the Act of 1879. Mentions The Globe News Publishing Co with Gene Howe as president and John McCarty as associate publisher. Describes evenings edition and Sunday edition by The Amarillo Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texan
Suneer
Amatillo Daily News
Globe News Publishing Co
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Foremen unions split views clash with labor board ruling
The National War Labor Board decision opposing foremen joining unions stirs mixed approval as foremen, seen as management representatives, balance workers' interests and long term company welfare. The text also notes a disbarment case of lawyer Kaufman over a Fox Davis loan conspiracy and remarks on a sitting judge’s federal salary. In fiction, Ann Harrington inherits Terrence House amid storm and a tense meeting with nurse Sarah Townsley at Terrence Mineral Spring Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National War Labor Board
U.S. District Court
Pennsylvania
Morgan F. Kaufman
Kaufman
William Fox
J. Warren Davis
Third Circuit Court of Appeals
Fox
Davis
Lewisburg
Federal Treasury
Lawyer Arrives to Seize Terrence House in Care of Lane Kin
Ann Harrington meets Jerry Lane's lawyer who has come with authority to take possession of her grandmother Terrence House. The man claims to represent the grandson of Mrs. Terrence's only brother and asserts his sole aim is to recover what belongs to Jerry Lane. The scene shifts to Ann's office as rain falls outside the river and Grand Gussie’s factory lights glow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Harrington
Ann
Terrence House
Augusta Terrence
Grand Gussie
Jerimiah Terrence
Rock of Gibraltar
Bert Renfrew
Rate Office
Terrence Mineral Spring Hotel
Alice
Wonderland
You
Sarah Townsley
Sarah
Mrs. Terrence
Jerry Lane
Flatte River
Matilda
Bombers Aim to Defeat Hitler in 1943
The article argues for an all out air campaign against Germany, led by Air Marshal Harris and General Baker, to force victory in 1943. It notes Allied planning, 1942-43 bombing progress, target limits, and German resilience, with Churchill and Roosevelt backing the risky plan under one condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Hitler
Britain
Arthur Travers Harris
RAF Bomber Command
Ira Clarence Baker
U. S. Eighth Air Force
Winston Churchill
Franklin Roosevelt
Pacific
Burma- China
Harris, Baker & Company
Churchill
Roosevelt
Marshal Harris
Bomber Command
General Baker
RAF
Eighth Air Force
France
Harris
America
Sir Arthur
Arthur
Baker
Ruhr
Hamburg
Bremen
Wilhelmshaven
U.S
Air Ministry
London
Italy
Milan
Genoa
Turin
North Africa
Hitler on the defensive in Europe and the war turn?
Paul Mallon reports rising signs that Nazi Germany may shift to a defensive posture in Europe, with radio broadcasts and Swedish and Swiss reports suggesting reduced offensive aims, disrupted industry, and a possible early turn in the war if no large Russian offensive emerges by mid summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon Washington
Hitler
Europe
Russia
Reich
Germany
Kurt Dietmar
Benin
Mallon
Tunisia
Caucasus
Moscow
Berlin
Byrnes
Comintern Dissolution Consequences by Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson argues that dissolving the Comintern removes a global leadership curb but does not halt revolutionary currents. She notes postwar social upheaval, inflation, tax burdens, and rising socialism fueling mass movements. The move could spark coalitions and new leadership while disorienting radicals.
Puzzler Answers Hidden in a Themed Grid Clue List
A numbered word puzzle lists 69 clues from 1 Disposition to 69 Any with partial phrases like Tim. Ky re au wit and oo VERTICAL. It blends synonyms, abbreviations, and cross references for a complete crossword style fill.
Poem Fragments Reflected in Fear and Strength
A compact verse excerpt contrasts warnings and courage with lines from Ezekiel and Longfellow. It emphasizes overcoming fear through steadfast resolve and the sublime value of endurance.
Death and tor ture in countryside under Japanese occupation
Reverend George Yager, an American missionary in China, describes the countryside as filled with death as Japanese forces punish villagers who sheltered Doolittle Tokyo flyers. He recalls violently scalped and slain peasants and the brutal retaliation faced by those who remained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Yager
China
Tokyo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teleprons
Yu Pin
Charles Orde Wingate
Burma
Adelaide Hazeltine
Jerimiah
Time Magazine
Logne
Essen
Baruch Committee
American Automobile Association
Comintern
Dorothy Thompson
Stalin
Soviet Union
Jefferson
Veblen
Henry George
Thoreau
Marx
Engels
International Communist Party
Communist Party
Munich
Weimar Republic
Riainik
Virginia
Georgia
Jacob
Kentucky
Irisie
Ito
Ezekiel
Longfellow