Amarillo Globe News Publisher and Rates Notice
Public notice text lists staff titles at Globe-News Publishing Co in Amarillo Texas and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including carrier and mail pricing for various terms. The document shows editors in chief and publishers, and price schedules for daily plus Sunday subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe and News
Thanksgiving editorial laments national discontent
A Thanksgiving editorial reflects on waning national gratitude after wartime unity. It notes abundant abundance contrasted with social strife and urges reflection on holiday origins. The piece stresses collective effort and warns that economic and social battles threaten the common good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tantrum Parents Need Firm Boundaries in Love Conflicts
Patsy J 19 seeks guidance in facing an overbearing widow mother who sabotages her romance with a university student. Dr George W Crane advises calm firm stance, ignore threats of self harm, and insist on the right to marry. Tantrum parents are adult bullies and must be subdued to restore happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patsy J
Patsy
Dr. Crane
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Dorothy Thompson on force and authority in a time of crisis
Dorothy Thompson argues that political intelligence is needed to see how details fit into larger schemes. She frames the coal strike as a test of authority, contrasts force with legitimate power, and urges a systemic overhaul of management labor state and society relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Sweden
Switzerland
Italy
France
Trieste
Coal miner life behind the Lewis strike rhetoric
In a critical survey the author asks what the typical coal miner is really like and where he lives. Traveling through West Virginia and Pennsylvania mining regions, the piece finds a contrast between public images and the miners own realities of poverty and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United States
Lewis
Mr. Lewis
U. S
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Mine Conditions and Miner Wages in War Era Analysis
The author argues blame for poor conditions rests with individuals, not industry, recounting past company stores and peonage. He notes coal miners earned 55 to 65 dollars weekly for a six-day week, with wages up 161 percent since Pearl Harbor, and describes housing options from company shanties to five-room bungalows priced from six to twenty five dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Pearl Harbor
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Polk Street Professor on rough trials shaping a man
The speaker argues a boy grows through hard experiences. He should face failures like being fired and being jilted and endure camping misadventures and poverty. He stresses learning leadership in boxing and football and gaining resilience before adulthood.
Crossword Puzzle Answers Horizon 1 7
Crossword puzzle clue list includes horizons and various short words. Across clues cover phrases like pictured actress and_streak jump girl s name while down clues include sun mineral rock vegetable occur and other common crossword answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraint
Miner Pride and the Duty to Honor Union Solidarity
The miners are described as workers in a tribal solidarity, distinct from other laborers and needing honor and recognition. The piece argues they cannot be coerced, work for pride and love from society, and their unions act as an order expressing their dignity. Society must repay their vital contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox Hole
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Fever Tick Guard Keeps Some Mexican Cattle Out
Fever tick infestation kept more than one third of Mexican cattle from being imported into the United States along the Southwest Texas border this week. Dr. W. C. Dye said inspectors reported 426 head were sent back to Mexico due to infestation at Del Rio Eagle Pass and Laredo. More than 1,000 cattle were allowed to cross the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
United States
Texas
W. C. Dye
Bureau of Animal Industry
Bureau
Dye
Mexico
del Rio
Eagle Pass
Laredo
Kay Robertson and the terrapin incident at home
Five year old Kay Linda Robertson was bitten when playing with a terrapin near her home on North Fairmont. Her grandmother warned of danger but Kay insisted the animal harmless. A knife freed her finger from the terrapin shell amid wails and a vow to kick the next snapper she sees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kay Linda
R. L. Robertson
North Fairmont
Kay
Co Ed Club Plans Juke Box Dance
Co Ed Club schedules a juke box dance at 8 o clock Saturday night in YMCA rooms at the Municipal Auditorium. Paul Fowler YMCA executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Auditorium
Paul Fowler
YMCA
Maverick Club Plans Intermission Act and Dance
The Maverick Club will stage a tumbling act during intermission with James Kile in charge. The Co-Ed board of advisers meets Monday evening in YMCA rooms to finalize plans for the club presentation dance set for December 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utive
Maverick Club
James Kile
Fowler
YMCA
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
George W. Crane
Dorothy Thompson
Europe
Congress
Bill Cunningham
Polk Street
Guido
East India
Emmet
Royal Scottish Academy
Gee
Gridiron
Stebbins
Twitch
Fenton
Metropolis
Merrill Skywriters, Inc
DR. Prey
Toby
Mr.drake
Carmen
Freeman
Southern Brokerage Co. Home Owned—Home Operated
Fisk
G. McClain
Fairbanks-Morse
Hammer Mills
Sewice & Supply
Al's Radio Service CO
700 N. Fillmore