Amarillo Globe News Masthead 1924 Note
The Amarillo Globe published evenings except Sat and Sun in connection with The Amarillo Daily News. Entered as second class matter February 20 1924 at Amarillo Texas post office. Gene Howe president publisher John McCarty assistant publisher Wesley Zard editor in chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Rnumore
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Wesley Zard
Telephone
OPA Tax Policy News, Military Gear Boosts Postwar Wardrobe
A government release urges coal mines and fuel dealers to include the federal excise tax with other charges. OPA argues agencies dislike separate tax statements. Also notes a postwar clothing boom for Army recruits as measurement data and boot sizes shift during service. A Woonsocket judge weighs testimony in a liquor case amid disputes over witness credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Italian Postwar Formula Stirs Debate At Moscow Conference
Washington analysis notes the Italian declaration promises extinction of Fascism and a democratic form of government with limited freedoms. It flags potential risks between Catholics and Communists, unclear national elections, and questions how Italy will fit a postwar order alongside the Soviet pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Moscow
Italy
Russia
Austria
Belgium
Mallon
Poland
Baltic States
Finland
Bessarabia
Germany
Mr. Roosevelt
World Almanac
Spain
France
de Gaulle
United States
Britain
China
Hull
Japan
Asia
Stalin
Casablanca
London
Himalyas
Churchill
League of Nations
Roosevelt
Mr. Hull
Wartime Washington lives of Sally and college roommates
Sally adapts to wartime Washington rooming with Meg Dippy and Frances in room 4B at 1918 Nineteenth Street. The four share concerts museums and theater while Meg aids children on leave from a destroyer in the Atlantic and Dippy studies history. Sally faces a chance encounter with a sandy haired doctor at the cafeteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nineteenth Street
N. W
Sally
Washington
Mellon Art Gallery
Sylvan Theater
National Theater
Meg
Atlantic
Children’s Hospital
Dippy
American University
War Commission
Mel
Frances
Cushing
Variety
FCC
Rickenbacker
A.T
Senator Nye
New Nurse Aide Drive Emerges Amid War Strain
In Washington Sally meets Mary McDermott, a secretary married to a missing soldier, who explains the push for Nurse’s Aides. Sally learns about training at Emergency and a Children’s ward path, with a new class starting soon as morale amid wartime duties rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Pat Lyons
Mr. Ripton
Mary McDermott
War Department
Red Cross
Washington
Meg
Children’s
Mrs. McDermott
Moscow agreement and Senate ratification urged
Dorothy Thompson argues the Moscow agreement should be ratified to separate foreign policy from domestic politics, preserve U S influence, and enable continued Allied cooperation postwar. She says ratification stabilizes international posture even if domestic change looms and stresses shared goals of collective security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Senate
Thompson
Hull
Connally
Alexander Hamilton
Elihu Root
Comintern
Measure of success at Moscow
Walter Lippmann argues the Moscow conference produced working peace institutions and pledges among Britain, Russia, China, and the United States. He credits Eden, Molotov, and Hull for securing real progress and urges Congress to support the Moscow agreements and their implementation for future peace and postwar structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Eden
Molotov
Hull
Connally
Mackinac
Willkie
Dewey
Hoover
Britain
Russia
China
United States
Japan
United Nations
Italy
Austria
Europe
Tarnish removed by Arab jeweler leads to uplifting inscription
A North African army officer sought to remove tarnish from a signet ring. After a miscommunication, the jeweler read the note remove the tarnish as the message. The next day the ring bore the phrase in raised letters, provoking humorous relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Invasion Questions From DeWitt MacKenzie War Column
War analyst DeWitt MacKenzie explains why Allied invasion plans focus on a cross channel assault versus other targets. He notes limited air power a year ago and stresses the need to destroy Hitler's war output and secure transatlantic lines before a coast landing. He also discusses why Yugoslavia remained untouched, citing Soviet influence and evolving postwar cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
Associated Press
Fuehrer
Hitler
Munich
Europe
Stalin
Hamburg
French
English Channel
England
France
Moscow
Yugoslavia
TODAY'S PUZZLER HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL CLUES
A mixed crossword clue set with hints for horizontal and vertical entries. Includes radio era names and abbreviations, chemical symbols, and common crossword answers across multiple categories.
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