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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1944
Page
10
The fragment lists the Amarillo Globe News staff roles and contact details with names and positions such as President and Publisher, Assistant Publisher, and Editor in Chief, plus publishing schedule notes and office location in Amarillo, Texas.
A collection of wartime quotes notes housewives turning to shipyard work with riveters and welders while home kitchen dangers are called ferocious by a home economist. The remarks touch on Germany and postwar peace, urging cautious industry and vigilance.
Paul Mallon outlines the postwar world plan inspired by Dumbarton Oaks. The United States would lead a united world program with Britain and Russia, via a security council of five permanent members and rotating others. The council cannot wage war but can summon the UN to act, including sanctions and isolation.
Ernie Pyle recounts a Sahara salvage party digging a 40 by 3 foot ditch in the desert to shield aircraft crews from strafing. The men, tired yet joyful, confess a love of ditch digging as the sand proves a better bullet stopper than clay.
Survey figures dated Oct 12 show Roosevelt leading in six states while Dewey leads in four and Oregon splits. Dewey improves in Montana Wyoming California Oregon Washington and New Mexico, with Roosevelt gaining in Arizona and Colorado. Idaho and Utah unchanged. The appraisal reflects turnout and Dewey and Roosevelt campaign events.
A collage of era notes from 1929 to 1939 covers Nobel laureate E Nernst predicting wars by deadly chemistry, Pat Neff as railroad chair, Japan’s treaty shifts, Lindbergh isolationism, and Roosevelt Dewey polling trends. The Amarillo Chamber backs a new airport and Roosevelt sentiment summaries accompany state and national political context.
The page lists a crossword puzzle with across and down clues and partial answers. Entries include governor Spessarc in A1, various abbreviations, and chemical symbols, with many numbered positions and hints for both vertical and horizontal words.
A Polk Street column mixes wartime grit with a ditch digger’s jokes about soldiers and home front letters. It sketches soldiers grousing about life away from D major comforts, emphasizing resilience and sarcasm toward back home life and entertainment.
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