Amarillo Globe masthead notice appears with publishing details
The Amarillo Globe announces its publication lineage and dates, noting its evenings edition except Saturdays and Sunday morning tie‑in with the Globe-News. It states Associated Press credit, contact lines, subscription rates, and its independent democratic stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
6Th and
Fillmore
the Globe
Rock Island's faith in Panhandle line expansion
Rock Island officials authorize a 35 mile Amarillo to Liberal extension from Stinnett. The project signals a main line to serve North Plains agriculture and oil country, reinforcing plans to integrate the Panhandle route into the railroad's trans continental system. The piece contrasts auto freedom with past provincialism and highlights the open road's patriotic effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Amarillo
Liberal
Kansas
Stinnett
North Plains
Bing
Rock Iriana
Panhandle
Soviet Gold Blocked in New York Trade
The Soviet Union sent 5 million dollars in gold to New York to buy goods in the American market but officials fear the funds may come from czarist Imperial Bank reserves. The money is barred from use here, forcing Moscow to ship it elsewhere, disadvantaging American manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Imperial Bank
Death in Life: Ohio girl in prolonged coma defies recovery
Helen Buschmann, a college student from Ohio, has remained unconscious for nearly two months after a car crash. Doctors doubt recovery, yet she could live for years in a state of preserved body but with a mind like dead, a life described as a strange, uncanny situation. John Mays, a White House valet, jokes about facial similarity as he eyes a future president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Buschmann
Ohio
Old time melodrama unfolds amid Elliston festival and rescue
Jill Justin and brother Tony attend an Ellis ton harvest festival where Jill is abducted and rescued by Jack Stuart. They grow wealthy from a tungsten ore mine shared with Pat Sweeney while rumors swirl about bootleg ties. Sister Monica is injured at a brook and Jack carries her to safety as the town watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jill Justin
Pretty
Tony
Elliston
W. Va
Jill
Jack Stuart
Jack
Stuart
Tony Justin
Pat Sweeney
Mike
Pittsburgh
Pat
Monica
Nita Ravelle
Francois le Tarte
Dominie
Ann McGuffy
Zack
Sister Monica
Mike Sweeney
Mary Elizabeth
Father Ryan
Ann MccGuffy
Exuberant Swiss Alps Resort Life At St Moritz
The St Moritz resort at 6,000 feet impresses with clear air and luxury service. Guests dine outdoors in winter sun, shop the Parisian-influenced streets, and mix with royalty as inns range from grand palaces to pensions. The scene teems with yodeling, multilingual locals, and lively nightlife, contrasted by serene snowy vistas and brisk Alpine sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. McIntyre
ST. Moritz
Thia Wine Ter
Swiss Alps
Paris
Long Island
Cesare Ritz
Great Excitement in the Old Orchard
In an apple tree a pair of birds decide to upgrade a nest. Mrs. Whitefoot remodels the Kitty the Catbird nest into a warm, dry home for their babies. Whitefoot assists while keeping his own place nearby as they prepare a secure playground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Great
Russia
Siberia
Caspian Sea
Carpathian Mountains
Carpathians
Europe
Henry Ford
Whitefoot
Laughing Around the World With IRVIN S. COBB
A serialized humorous tale unfolds with shipwrecks and a dramatic medical emergency. Jack Stuart volunteers blood for Sister Monica as doctors work to save her, while a perilous raft scene leads to a cliffhanger deathly dash toward safety and a looming resolution.
American women to be 65 percent perfect by 1988
Mile Rubenstein told 250 beauty experts at a Chicago convention that American women are already sixty percent beautiful and could reach full beauty by 1988 if they follow a beauty formula. She urged women to choose diets and exercise with the same care as outfits, and argued grandmothers’ fat and sagging features will fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Chicago
Mile. M. Rubenstein
Mile. Rubenstein
Chick Heart Tissue Stays Alive Over a Decade
A chick heart tissue sample from an embryo has remained alive for more than ten years in Rockefeller Institute labs. The specimen stayed nourished by serum and continued in experimental work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Associated Press
Telephones News and Business Department
Circulation Department
BY Mail
Oklahoma
New Mexico
THE
Rock Island's
FAITH
John Mays
White House
Hughes
Miss Liberty
J Nawanyo
War Department
Liberty Statue
That
Dennison
Palace Hotel
Sweeney
Father
Martha
Michael Arlen
London
Mayfair
Lincoln
Bismarck
Gap
Myself
America
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Laughing Around the
Irvin S. Cobb
McNaught Syndicate
Ryan
South
Virginia