The Amarillo Globe Mission and Publication Details
The Amarillo Globe founded February 20, 1924. Entered as second class matter the same day at Amarillo Texas office. Published evenings except Saturday and Sunday by The Globe News Publishing Co. President and Publisher is Gene Hov Howe. Associate Publisher John McCarty. Circuit and department contacts listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Gene Hov Howe
John Mce McCarty
Povssadeces
Csesers
Daniel F Dunn Dies Before Mass Legislature Primary
In Palmer and two district towns Daniel F Dunn, a Democratic candidate for one of two nominations, died eight days before the primary. He still polled 91 votes in Palmer while his living ticket-mate received 122. The tale highlights voter attention to nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel F. Dunn
Massachusetts
Palmer
Road to Victory by Lionel Edif
Nationally known economist argues saving is key to victory in war financing. He cites posters from 1918 Victory Loan drives, explains how inflation rises from overspending, and asserts bonds lower war costs by funding materiel. Three pillars cited: saving reduces price pressures, self restraint combats cost of living, and sacrifice underpins national effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lionel Edif
Willkie's Views on Roosevelt Stalin and Lend Lease
Washington observers note Roosevelt signs another year of lend lease with Russia, while Stalin and Willkie clash over a second front. Ambassadors Standley and attaches return as routine, prompting questions about policy and postwar aims. The piece frames Willkie's remarks as diplomatic leverage and suggests London's reaction shapes the strategem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Willkie
Stalin
State Department
Maxim Litvinoff
Moscow
Admiral Standley
Mr. Willkie
Mr. Stalin
Churchill
Churchill. All Mr. Willkie
London
In Love and Jealousy Clouding a Medical Family
Peter Fra zier confronts his love for Candace as she plans nurse training and Martin Corby enters the scene. He weighs rushing to Candace and risking career to repair a breach, while Candace faces a future with or without him. The story centers on romance, ambition, and family tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Frazier
Candace Beck
Martin Corby
Fraziers
Candace
Belle
Bruce
Peter Frazier
Peter
Martin
Upstate
New York
Bohl
Trellaney
Glens Falls
D.p
Peter Frazier Faces Demanding Summer With Chief Stacey
Peter Frazier enters a tough medical summer under Dr. Stacey the Chief, facing rounds and lab work, while dormitory disputes and uneasy notes from his father loom. Morrison explains the summer fellows are to be pushed hard, not pampered. Peter worries over his father Bruce Frazier, missing letters, money strain, and Belle's cryptic updates at Tuckaways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Stacey
Peter
Morrison
Peter Frazier
Dr. Stacy
Dr. Morrison
Candace
Bruce
New York
Bruce Frazier
Tuckaways
Mr. Frazier
Patriotism Not Enough Says Nurse Edith Cavell
In Brussels during World War I Edith Cavell, a 50 year old English nurse, declares patriotism is not enough as she faces execution for aiding Allied soldiers. She stresses love for all humanity and binds her sacrifice to the fight against tyranny, echoing a timeless call to compassion beyond duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Berkendael Medical Institute
England
Bournmouth
Berkendael
Red Cross
Nancy
Rouen
Midi
Allies Revise Bombing Strategy for Round the Clock Raids
Allied strategists revise plans to coordinate British and American bombers. Daylight raids by Flying Fortresses Liberators Mosquitoes pair with RAF night bombing, aiming for speed high altitude accuracy and greater bomb loads to overwhelm German defenses. Experts cite the Mosquito as a key link between fast light bombing and heavy payloads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Alex Morris
London
U.P
Royal Air Force
Britain
RAF
Reich
Solomon Islands Diary From Marine Invasion Log
United Press correspondent Robert C. Miller recounts landing with Marines on Guadalcanal, enduring bombardments, air raids, and submarine threats. He notes camaraderie, captured enemy equipment, native interactions, and the harsh realities of war as censorship trims details. The piece highlights General Vandegrift praising Miller as a good marine and reflects the tense early days of the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edson
Maj
Alexander A. Vandegrift
U. S. Marine Forces
Solomon Islands
Robert C. Miller
United Press
Miller
Solomons
Hawaii
New York
Pacific
United Press Bureaus
Carole Lombard
Vandegrift
Sulfanilamide Resumes Tomato Root Growth With Vitamin Additive
Tomato roots halted by sulfanilamide resumed growth when para amino benzoic acid, or Paba, was added in small amounts, supporting the idea that sulfa drugs act by destroying a vital nutrient for bacteria. Sulfapyridine and sulfathiazole produced the same root-stopping effect as sulfanilamide.
My Home Town Private James T Richardson Describes Imperial Valley
Private James T Richardson reports from the Imperial Valley California describing its geography, film landmarks, dunes, a Marine base, and local climate with mud pots and extreme temperatures. He notes the valley's agriculture and compares it to Amarillo Texas with warm hospitality and a sense of belonging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Richardson
Calipatria
Imperial Valley
California
Chocolate Mountains
Valley of Shangri-La
Hollywood
Rudolph Valentino
Amarillo
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Mallon
Bv Patit
By Holly Watterson
By Dorothy Thompson
Berkshire
Salisbury
Green Cathedral
Alfred
Thompson
Durham
Temple
Mazzini
Adam and Eve
London Hospital
Edith Cavell
Europe
Archibald Sinclair
Air
Commons
Bomber Command
Ruhr
United Preas
Monty
Sherman Montrose
Acme
Dick Tregaskis
INS
U. S
Tulagi
Florida Island
Ellsworth Banta
Trekaskis
Guadalcanal
Henderson Field
Mangrum
Science
H. W. Blakeslee
Wide World Science
National Academy of Sciences
James Bonner
California Institute of Technology