Early Amarillo Newspaper Masthead Fragment
Fragment of a 1970s Amarillo newspaper masthead noting publication details February 20 1924 and February 20 1974 with names Gene Howf and John McCarty and publishing connections to The Globe News Publishing Co and The Amarillo Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Amarillio Daily News
Globe News Publishing Co
Gene Howf
John McCarty
Coffee Shortage Sparks Questions on Real Scarcity
The text argues there is a perceived coffee shortage amid wartime shipments to Brazil. It notes about 85 percent of normal imports and suggests cargo space and aid to allies may affect availability, calling for authoritative clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Whittling Joe Builds War Bonds in Wartime Verse
Ogden Nash celebrates a citizen named Whittling Joe who forges Axis defeat through whittling work and bond purchases. The poem portrays Joe knitting war production, cutting down Benito Mussolini and Hirohito, and buying war bonds each payday to support the Allied effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Ogden Nash
Hitler
Nazi race purity drive arranges marriages for sterilized people
Axis reports note Nazi officials in Germany and occupied Europe promote arranging marriages for those deemed unfit. The broadcast cites laws on hereditary disease and health marriage, establishing a central matrimonial office for sterilized persons. Rumors threaten Hungary’s regime as Vichy and Berlin temper wartime claims and Rome, Tokyo, Sofia, Belgrade, and others pursue varied aims amid shifting allegiances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axis No. 9
Norway
Jersey
Interior
Reich Minister of Interior
Hamburg
Berlin
Tokyo
China
Die Weltwoche
Rome
Sofia
Belgrade
Bucharest
Budapest
Pressburg
Helsinki
Bulgaria
Hungary
St. Stephen
Finland
Romania
Italy
German Academy of Science
Europe
Germany
Speak the Truth and Shame the Devil in a New Empire Pact
Lipppmann argues that truth requires humility and Burkean restraint as the English speaking nations must reconcile after centuries of imperial drift. He traces the Atlantic bond from Jamestown to today, urging Britain and America to renounce empire and become trustees of world peace through a united future with Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Roosevelt
Burke
House Lippmann of Commons
America
Atlantic
Britain
Canada
South Africa
Australia
New Zealand
England
North Atlantic
American
Americas
Florida
Peru
English Channel
Virginia
Massachusetts Bay
North America
British Isles
Britannia
Love and money woes test a medical student’ home
Peter Frazier returns from a hospital job to find his father Bruce’s business failing. Belle, Bruce’s wife, holds the country house and clashes with Candace Beck who trains as a nurse. Candace loves Martin Corby but Peter loves Candace, as she reveals Martin’s affection and their shared friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Frazier
Peter
Bruce
Belle
Candace Beck
Candace
Martin Corby
Martin
Three's A Crowd Drives Peter To New Living Arrangements
In this chapter Peter faces family and financial strain after the Tuckaways mortgage dispute. Bruce refuses aid, Belle stands firm, and Peter contemplates a tighter budget and a single room to cut costs. He resolves to stay close to Martin to manage living expenses and commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Martin
Bill Ward
Chip Davis
Davis
Ward
Tuckaways
Candace
Solomon Islands Dispatch From U S Marines Front
United Press correspondent Robert C. Miller recounts six weeks with the Marines at Guadalcanal. He describes arson against a Japanese village, river bathing, near misses with shellfire, a ship sinking, jungle rain, and bunker life while detailing camaraderie with colleagues and the strain of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Miller
United Press
Solomon Islands
Miller
Guadalcanal
McCarthy
Francis McCarthy
Political prophecy on Dewey and Willkie in New York
Washington pundits forecast a Dewey win as New York governor, followed by a 1944 Republican presidential nomination with Wendell Willkie as Democratic rival. The piece argues Roosevelt’s strain and Farley’s feud undermine Bennett, Mead, and party unity. It also notes Willkie’s shift to Republican leadership and his wartime stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
Wendell L. Willkie
Roosevelt
John J. Bennett
James A. Farley
Bennett
James M. Mead
Dewey
Willkie
Ernest Foster Hollywood
U.P
Brian Aherne
Brian
Columbia
Loretta Young
Stiff
Richard Wallace
Santa Barbara
Wallace
Aherne
Also Mentioned on This Page
News and Business Department Circulation Department
Nicholas von Kallay
Axis
Stalingrad
Vichy
Veck-Journalen
By Walter Lippmann
Jamestown
Mediterranean
India
Malaya
Pacific
Pretty Maid
By Holly Watterson
Dad
Solomons
Tasimboko
Edson
Dick Tregaskis
INS
Uts
Griffith
Little
Gregory
Captain Sperling
Bound Brook
N. J
Naval Operating Base
Dexter
Major O'Connel
Traskis
Ash
Cam
Nev
Drew
Dow
Jack Stinnett