Serial by Eleanor Atterbury Wounded February 26 1924
A note appears about a serial by Eleanor Atterbury wounded on February 26 1924. It lists entry as second class matter on February 20 1946 at Amarillo Texas under the act and mentions publication by The Globe News Publishing Co. with GENE HOWE as president and publisher and John McCarty as associate publisher. The text includes telephone lines for departments and references The Amarillo Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Amarillo Daily News
Globe News Publishing Co
Filmore
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Guilty Night of Fear at the Old House
Stephanie Merrill becomes entwined in a tense mystery after a series of eerie events at her aunt’s estate. A frightened girl named Liu reports being followed before a threatening murder attempt is discovered on Liu’s sleeping room. Authorities are summoned as Stephanie and allies race to protect those at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurt
Stephanie
Henri
Vicky
Angel
Tsang
Old Tsang
Chinatown
Allison
Liv
Liu
Hayami
Farris Street
Aunt Allison
Miller
Mr. Miller
Titan
Guy Merrill
Miss
Lian
United Press wartime dispatches on Corregidor and Leningrad
United Press war correspondents recount Corregidor’s fall with Hewlett’s analysis of supply failure thirst and moonlight aiding the attack. Carmen reports on Leningrad’s break through via Lake Ladoga’s Road of Life and Soviet resilience. The piece also highlights Detroit Wright engine production linking factories to bomber missions and a Newark to Paterson production thread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corregidor
Bataan
Wake Island
United Press
Frank Hewlett
Hewlett
Philippines
Manila Bay
Australia
Southwest Pacific
Leningrad
Hitler
Roman Carmen
Lake
Ladoga
Lake Ladoga
Carmen
United Press Dispatch
Sun Samson
Peterhof
Pulkovo Observatory
Ladogo
Detroit
Mich
Paterson
N. J
Russia
China
America
Berlin
Tokyo
N. J. Os
London
Air Ministry
Wright
France
New York
Martin Kane
Kane
Flushing
Charles Moore
Wright's
Moore
Harold Lukert
Lukert
George McCullough
McCullough
Eddie Rickenbacker
Mac
Identity verification for rationing urged by Dorothea Thompson
Dorothy Thompson argues for stringent identity checks to prevent sugar ration fraud and interlock rackets. She compares civilian ID needs to enemy alien verification, urging certificates with photos and signatures for all ration cards to protect honest citizens during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Trolley Comes Back
James Thrash er reports on the return of streetcar service as a practical solution to urban transit. The American Transport Association notes rising rider totals from 14 to an estimated 20 billion trips by 1943, with Defense Transportation Director Joseph B. Eastman urging full use of electric rail cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Thrasher
New York
American Transport Association
Joseph 3B. Eastman
Defense Transportation
War Quiz and Transit Talks in Wartime America
A wartime column notes insignia clues for military roles, questions ownership of a flag on Deception Island, and mentions a Chicago piano reference. It discusses Seattle plans to repave trolley routes, Detroit expanding and Memphis and New York transit changes, plus Office of Defense Transportation orders, and a shift to trackless trolleys and new cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axis
Deception Island
Chicago
Seattle
Detroit
Motordam
St. Louis
Memphis
New York
Office of Defense Transportation
Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Company
Unclear public stance on 40 hour week and production push
The speaker argues people are ready to push beyond the 40 hour week to fight high living costs and price controls. They note a psychological resistance to extending hours unless overtime is paid and bonds and taxes may rise to support increased production.
Nazis hit Westminster Abbey in London raid and Italy claims Greek islands
A year ago United Press reports a London air raid on Westminster Abbey described as the most devastating. Italian announcements claim further Greek island captures. Herbert Hoover criticizes using U S warships for convoy duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Westminster Abbey
Pax or Peace? Rabbi Silver on Human Harmony
Rabbi A H Silver argues true peace cannot be Pax ex Cleveland and calls for enduring harmony beyond a temporary agreement. He contrasts a Germanic Pax with a humane peace addressing broader moral goals and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Silver
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor Atterbury
Yeee
Yugoslavia
Balkan
Moscow
Britain
Mikhailovitch
National Treasury
Emory Land
Maritime Commission
Pardner
Henri Francois de la Plane
Silver Fox
United Pr
U. P. Radio Wire
Thompson
Atlantic Coast
United States
WAR Quiz