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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1943
Page
12
A compact Amarillo snippet quotes Rommel's recovery reports and Allied movements, while American leaders warn that victory awaits and workers face wage and price pressures. Prominent voices from Roosevelt to Stalin and Johnston urge full employment and realistic costs of living.
Washington columnist Paul Mallon cites Bruce Bliven in the New Republic urging liberals to abandon totalitarian leanings and adopt a freer liberal doctrine. He notes Bliven’s doubt about Stalin and China, critiques Roosevelt’s New Deal, and calls for dignity of the individual and democracy as guiding goals.
Barry contemplates returning to the Indian chief Moncha Suma to discuss mines while Allison fears retribution for the death of an Indian girl. Lila urges caution and notes Hall may be back in New York as Allison worries about the risk to Barry and the possible danger in the jungle.
Barry endures a third day of fever while guiding Tony and Allison toward Mancha Suma. The grim march through sweltering jungle heat tests his resolve as Allison fears the mission's danger and Tony watches over him with anxious loyalty.
A compact religious excerpt highlighting reverence to God from Nehemiah and Kings. It contrasts blessing the Lord forever with fear of God and deliverance from enemies, referencing Piety and W. Smyth as sources or authorities.
Lipmann argues Senator Chandler mixes true military insights with misinformation. He notes Chandler’s inconsistent statements on Burma China sea power and logistics, questions his grasp of naval transport needs, and contends Allies must be leveraged in Europe to defeat Japan in Asia.
Ernie Pyle reports on German prisoners in Tunisia as Allied forces push westward. The piece notes logistics of moving and feeding prisoners, German attitudes toward the war, and odd details from encounters, including a Brooklyn man and a curious Italian German phrasebook find.
The page lists numbered across and down clues with many entries such as Pictured South American leader Dr del Rio and various wordplay hints. It references an answer from a previous puzzle THIESE LOCKHEED HUDSON and includes a long roster of clues on areas, anatomy and common terms.
Life magazine describes the Pentagon’s vast scale from its 1941 start near Arlington Cemetery to its massive facilities, 40 000 potential staff, 86 million cubic feet of concrete and a world class switchboard. It notes the building’s satirical nicknames, the maze of approaches, and postwar speculation about its future use. It highlights the structure’s size, services, and the humor it inspires among officials and journalists alike.
Armored troops describe tanks crushing German crews at Bizerte. Navy Secretary Knox says the U.S. fights for self preservation not against allies. An Italian prisoner taunts American captors in Tunisia, contrasting destinations New York and Italy.
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