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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1941
Page
12
A distorted OCR fragment mentions Poland Nazi actions and an Alaska reference with garbled numbers and locations. It reads as a cryptic note rather than a coherent event. No clear individuals, dates, or actions are ascertainable from the readable text.
William T. Pheiffer, congressman from New York's 16th district, once Amarillo's law partner, rose from local attorney to a popular Republican figure in the Tammany stronghold. He frequently visits constituents, sends issue surveys, and conducts a straight, publicity-friendly campaign while maintaining a separate, reputable law practice. He plans a Christmas return visit to Amarillo.
The Capital reports on rumors Japan may move on Thailand, with lend lease aid prepared in case of invasion. Officials doubt war but keep Vladivostok and Burma routes open, emphasizing Atlantic focus. Russia aid routes and strategic naval tanker control spark intra-government debates.
Henry McLemore critiques resort advertising that promotes flawless bodies and exotic locales. He argues ads pressure travelers with idealized images, suggesting a more relatable scene featuring ordinary people like Beulah and John Jones would better entice readers, citing publicist Steve Hannagan.
Hollywood writer Charles R. Moore notes producer reluctance as studios fumble over naval realism in Destroyer by Steve Fisher. Fisher, a four year submarine veteran, has sold about 100000 dollars in film material, including I Wake Up Screaming later renamed Hot Spot. He recalls studio edits and a New York executive mandate, plus congressional scrutiny of film propaganda and a lack of a real fleet.
Horizontal clues include season name, varnish ingredient, era, touch, mother, color, insect, college official, minerals, joints, hides, and more. Vertical clues span learning men, silly, chemical symbol, energy unit, alphabetical order, preposition, colors, golf mounds, articles, feline, and many physics style terms.
George Gallup reports that defense bonds and stamps reach most voters but farmers and low income groups show little purchase. About 21 percent have bought, while 40 percent do not know stamps can be bought for 10 cents. Farmers show the least interest compared with urban residents.
A manners quiz asks four questions about travel seating tipping traveler's checks and coat hats. The authoritative answer notes the lower berth seat faces forward, tipping five or ten cents may be appropriate for porters or shoeshine, sign traveler's checks when paying not before, and includes a royal remark from King George VI about strong ties with the United States.
The article questions why Britain has not mounted a Western Front invasion to divert Hitler from the East. It notes losses of British bombers, debates home defense, and the potential for a winter air war, with hard questions from English, Australian, and Canadian observers about leadership and pursuit of peace.
A year ago Italians landed 14 transports at Durazzo Albania. Churchill rejected a 48 hour Christmas truce. Roosevelt said non defense spending would be cut to bone to free funds for re armament.
The Rev. Frank M. Sheldon of Milwaukee argues that honesty binds society and that maladjustment stems from parents not children, while Dr. Felix M. Adams, superintendent of Eastern Oklahoma Hospital, comments on child welfare.
A collage of letters to the Globe-News Ideas Editor presents suggestions from Mrs. John Coffman on compact store displays to ease holiday crowds, Hermon Wicker on bicycle lights, Jewels Visage on minority theater access, and Mrs T H Norman on bus crowding near 8:00 to 8:30 AM.
A CCC Camp letter from Edward Tarsenko in Wellston Michigan illustrates Dale Carnegie's lesson that true friendship starts when you take a genuine interest in others. The rookie finds companionship by asking about others and sharing their stories, turning homesickness into productive camp life and better work relationships.
Gaymond Gram Swing, a noted journalist and author, reveals in Etude his side interest in music. He argues for artistic leisure and public engagement in music, urges education to credit music practice, and notes rising home and group music as signs of a more expressive society.
The Times wartime editorials are collected in Days of Decision with an introduction by Charles Merz. Virginia Thom pson’s Thailand and the New Siam examines Thailand from monarchy to semi military rule. James W. Barrett’s Joseph Pulitzer and His World offers an informal bio of Pulitzer and Park Row’s paper.
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