The Amarillo Globe publication details and staff
The Amarillo Globe notes its founding date February 20 1924 and post office entry and lists staff including Gene Howf president and publisher John McCarty assistant publisher Wesley Izzard editor in chief with contact details. The paper publishes evenings except weekends and is affiliated with Amarillo Daily News via Globe News Publishing Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Gene Howf
John McCarty
Wesley Izzard
Telephone
Gruening praised for charity joke about Amarillo bus station
The piece quips that Alaska Governor Ernest Gruening walked through Amarillo without a coat, sparking jokes about North Pole defenses. It contrasts his gesture with efforts to end government involvement in industry after the war, referencing Jesse H. Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Gruening
Dr. Gruening
North Pole
Palm Beach
California
Secretary of Commerce
Jesse H. Jones
Farm trend of the future wards smaller farms quote
Vice President Henry A. Wallace remarks that the farming future centers on warding smaller farms, reflecting a policy stance on agricultural structure and productivity during his tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Wallace
Unity or Not by Paul Mallon in Moscow Analysis
Mallon argues Hull and Eden failed to secure concrete postwar commitments in Moscow. He says the four nations only promise consultation before action and general security steps, with Russia likely to dominate Eastern Europe. He warns against vague disarmament goals and urges international inspection and a practical world order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
Eden
Moscow
Russia
Vandenberg
Tom Connally
Ball
Burton
Hatch
Hill
Britain
China
United States
Germany
Poland
League of Nations
Baltic States
Finland
Czechoslovakia
Rumania
Bulgaria
France
Europe
Hitler
Goering
Stalingrad
Japan
Munich
Eastern
Middle East
Sally Searches for Office Space Near Capitol in Wartime
Sally tours Washington landmarks on a perfect spring day during World War II era as she seeks a new office. She feels the city’s power while passing the Capitol and Library of Congress, then shifts to Anacostia to find a suitable room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Executive Mansion
Sally
Germany
Pacific
Europe
Free Land
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Library of Congress
Mother
War Commission
Room Hunt Ends as Government Girls Share Quarters
Sally, a war worker in Washington, struggles to find affordable lodging. After prices soar at upscale houses, she finally lands a share room at 4B with eight dollars a week for half a double bed and shared bath, joining a friendly group of four other girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Washington
River Edge
Voices on Fear Faith and Fuel in Wartime Era
A collection of statements from officials and leaders lamenting fear, democracy, faith, and gasoline shortages. Notable quotes touch on prosperity, freedom from fear, the value of individuals, and the limited gasoline supply for civilians and service members.
Larger Aspects Of Moscow Meeting
Dorothy Thompson argues the Moscow conference will shorten the war and force German surrender. She says military defeat is near for Germany, notes German leaders understand the end, and that the four power accord shifts Asia by aligning with China while Japan’s defeat remains distant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Moscow
Nazi Party
Asia
Japan
China
Far East
Germany
The Dim Out Ends and New York Lights Up Again
Column recalling wartime dim-out nights in New York and the shift as traffic lights return and store windows blaze. The piece contrasts romantic danger with everyday life, noting how people and romance change now that darkness and mystery fade away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The American Century of War Tech and Inventions
The piece credits American innovations with reshaping warfare from barbed wire and machine guns to tanks, caterpillar tractors, and self propelled artillery. It notes U S tank and anti aircraft developments, naval advances from the Monitor to modern battleships, and praises the Bazooka while urging freedom for inventors to advance self propelled artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Libya
Tunisia
America
Robert Fulton
Simon Lake
Corregidor
The Army's Mule Mascot Legend and Odd Antics
West Point adopted the mule Henry as a mascot in 1900 for Army football games at the Point. The Army now uses two mules that travel with the team and perform at games. Notable episodes include a tiny Ecuadoran mule sent as a gift, a midemule disguise at Navy games, theft by midshipmen, and a 1921 incident in which President Harding was kicked but unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Henry
Navy
Ina
Army
Colon Alfaro
Ecuador
West Pointers
Army-Navy
Midshipmen
Philadelphia
Florida
Hialeah Race Track
Harding
Warren G. Harding
TODAY'S PUZZLER Horizontal and Vertical Clues Mixed
A dense puzzle list presents a set of horizontal and vertical clues covering geography time and language. The page shows numbered entries from 1 to 61 across two grids with varied definitions and partial answers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Paul Mallon
Mallon
Anacostia
Lydia Gray Shaw
Dupont Circle
Mack Sennett
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Franklin P. Cole
Secretary of State
Thomas J. Curran
Marlene Dietrich
Admi
Sir Edward R. G. R. Evans
R. N
Harold L. Ickes
Lord Halifax
High Command
By J. P. McEvoy
Wuthering Heights
Child's Restaurant
U. 8
Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson
Bill Stern
Liberty
NEA Servic
Herschel
American University
United States of America
Rhode Island
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