The Amarillo Globe Publication Details and Masthead
The excerpt lists the Amarillo Globe publication details dated February 20 1924 with information about second class matter February 30 1984 and publishing connections to The Amarillo Daily News. It names Gene Bowe as president and publisher and John McCarty as associate publisher along with circulation and contact notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che
Amarillo
Texas
Globe News Publishing Co
Gene Bowe
John McCarty
Gasoline shortages on the Home Front strain wartime supply lines
The piece outlines how fuel efficiency varies across military vehicles from heavy bombers to jeeps and tanks. It notes a heavy bomber consumes 200 gallons per hour for 250 miles, a mechanized division uses 10,000 gallons for about 100 miles, and a destroyer would require 214,000 gallons for a New York to Casablanca voyage, highlighting the massive transport needs to keep fronts supplied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Casablanca
War Front
Underwear Shortage Alarms Nation as Production Drops
From the Underwear Institute comes alarming news about a looming shortage of shirts drawers and union suits for the home front. The ceiling on production costs is so low five mills have closed and others curtail activity, prompting calls for swift action by Administrator Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwear Institute
OPA
Brown
Inmate War Contract Labor Surpasses Civilian Trade
About 160000 inmates in over 100 state prisons work on nearly eight million dollars in war contracts. The WPB reports none goes to civilian trade. all helps relieve manpower shortages and lowers war costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPB
Debt Philosophy Debate Over Government Debt Security
Washington column argues against the Wagner Dingell plan and Keynesian debt. It cites Harold Moulton and Morgenthau, warning that endless public debt risks inflation and dollar depreciation, and urges safeguarding Social Security via wage growth and maintaining war bond value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Wagner-Dingell
AFL
Mallon
Harold G. Moulton
Brookings Institution
National Resources Planning Board
Federal Reserve Board
Alvin Hansen
Fortune
Hansen
Keynes
Moulton
Roosevelt
Treasury
Morgenthau
Mr. Elt
Planning Board
Terrence House intrigues as will and heirs emerge
Ann in Radville learns her grandmother left Terrence House to Gibbs, with Miss Warbuck as witness. Bert Renfrew hints at plans to help locate the will while pressure builds from locals, including Augusta Terrence Memorial board members inviting Ann to preside at a hospital ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Renfrew
Sarah
Bert
Terrence House
Miss Warbuck
Gibbs
Gibbs J
Ann
Terrence
Charles Morgan
Grand Gussie
Radville
Mrs. Terrence
Augusta Terrence Memorial
Will and schemes collide in Grand Gussie suite
Ann searches for Gussie’s will amid hidden places while contemplating Mr. Baxton and Jerry Lane. A door, a uniformed man, and a tense confrontation erupt as she confronts possible grand larceny and her own fraught feelings. The scene ends with a cliffhanger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Oe Gussie
Mr. Baxton
Matilda
Grand Gussie’s
Jerry Lane
Churchill and Hitler as painters and world figures in Europe
The piece compares Churchill and Hitler as painters, noting Churchill’s credible watercolors and his busy painting career since the war. It recounts anecdotes of his art sessions, Riviera visits, and strong views on the Royal Academy, with praise from Shaw. It also surveys efforts to make English a universal second language via Basic English and its practical simplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Winston Churchill
Adolf Hitler
Mr. Churchill
Herr Hitler
Wilson Steer
Uffizi
Florence
Britain
British Dominions
Roosevelt
Casablanca
Sir John Lavery
Churchill
France
Statesman-artist
Egypt
Royal Academy
George Bernard Shaw
Shaw
London
Holland
Belgium
Norway
Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia
Orient
Directed to the graduates of 1943 by Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson addresses the class of 1943 graduates urging resilience amid war and rapid change. She links their path with the prewar generation, notes the shift from iron to chemistry and light metals, and calls for using new scientific power to pursue a humane world while avoiding repeating past mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Thomrsu
New Times
Smoke Screen Crew Keeps North Africa Port Hidden
A U S Army Chemical Warfare Service unit near a North African port runs a smoke screen operation for night defense. Lt Sam Kesner of Dallas and Capt J Paul Todd of Clinton command a 100 man group, living in improvised cabins and providing round the clock coverage with meals delivered by truck. The unit, allied with chemistry and engineering training, treats the camp as a family, sharing stories and welcoming visitors before sending raiders to a safer target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied
North Africa
Phooey
Sam Kesner
Dallas
Tex
Texas A. & M
Kesner
J. Paul Todd
Clinton
S. C
Rock Hill
Atlanta
Todd
Cleveland Press
Corp
Edward Dudek
Cleveland
Army
Chemical
Africa
Puzzler Grid Leads to Military Honors and Old Clues
Puzzle clues list horizontal and vertical words with military award references and various definitions. The grid includes entries for bravery awards, metals, ships, places, and common terms, interwoven with theme hints and historical references.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Telephones, Lews and Businessee Circulation Department
Andrew Fay
Roscoe Newton
Terrence Springs
Jerry
Adelaide Hazeltine
G. K. Chesterton
NEA Service Inc
TM Rec U. & Pat
James MacDonald
New York Times Magazine
Gretta Palmer
Liberty
Japan
Chung King
Fron
America
Ernie Pyle
Marigene
Paulagene
U. S. Army
Thoron
Congress
Oiri
Prince
Outspoken
Him
Tai
Maxim
Companies of
Royal Naval Reserve
Taz
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