Amarillo Globe News publication details and rates
The record lists founding date February 20 1924 second class matter at Amarillo post office under act of 1878 publisher Globe News Publishing Co editors and staff names included and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, mail and carrier options with yearly and short term prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe and News
Amarillo Platform Outlines City Ambition and Reforms
The Globe outlines a multi item platform for Amarillo including revising the city charter to widen representation and tax authority, building a coliseum and new city hall, improving traffic control and downtown cleanliness, expanding sports and park facilities, adding hospital capacity, upgrading English Field to an air terminal, fostering small industries and cultural activities, expanding the library and supporting music drama and art while raising teachers and school facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Amarillo
City Commission
English Field
Whatll We Use for Money Official View on City Taxes
Officials argue cities operate as separate corporations, with latitude to raise revenue. Taxes already cover many services, from income and cigarette taxes to sales and gross receipts. The piece notes rising city costs, large needs for sewer, schools, and infrastructure, and the uncertain future of urban planning and population shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Philadelphia
Toledo
St. Louis
Kansas City
Denver
Baltimore
Birmingham
New York City
New Orleans
San Bernardino
Santa Barbara
California
Huntingdon
W. Va
John Public
Town vs Country
The author contrasts country life with a visit to Stuyvesant Town in New York. He notes 24 000 residents will live in 8 755 apartments across 35 brick and steel buildings, predicting anonymity and loss of nature while a country couple enjoys flowers, ducks, dogs, and a riverside view. He concludes visitors admired his simpler homestead and preferred his place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gumpy
Misty
Laddie
Lassie
Sandy
Stuyvesant Town
Fourteenth
Twentieth Streets
First Avenue
Avenue C
Arizona
Nature
Stuyvesant
Chacun
Three Strikes for Retirement in a World Series At Bat
In the ninth inning of a world series game Foley doubles on a bobble to put the tying run on base while Marty Gilson, aging, contemplates his faded career and a tempting eight thousand offer from Patterson. Patterson urges retirement mid series as McDermott bunts and Foley advances, highlighting aging in baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball Park
Foley
Marty Gilson
Marty
Mexico
Joe Powers
Cincinnati
Joe
Jawn McGraw
Patterson
Sporting Goods
McDermott
Mac
Self-made in America and the newsboy question
George E. Sokolsky argues that many Americans rise from humble starts to wealth through individual achievement. He cites newsboys as examples and criticizes social workers for changing the narrative, noting a California judge ruled news vendors are employees, not independent retailers, and questions the implications for commerce and control in the chain from producer to consumer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsboy
California
Louis Earl Goodman
United States
Bad Law and Social Security clash in 1947 debate
The piece discusses a court case on social security taxes and a proposed bill to reverse a ruling. President Truman vetoes the bill, warning against piecemeal exemptions that could erode social security. It argues vendors and retailers face similar wholesale-retail dynamics. The author cites editorials and notes Truman’s background in retail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Goodman
Supreme Court
Gearhart
California
Congress
CIO
Truman
White House
King Fea. Syn. Inc
Marty’s Big Swing Ends In Legendary World Series Night
In a tense scene from a field, Marty hits a long home run amid taunts and crowd roar. He battles nerves, recalls a fading career, and sees manager’s embrace as fans shout. A closing line notes a verdict of accidental death in San Juan, Texas, with local updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Tex
Justice of the Peace
R. I. Savage
Miguel Gaspar
Polk Street Professor Questions Communist Prospects
A narrator muses on Communism's practicality versus capitalist luxuries. He contrasts Russia's rhetoric with tangible goods like washers and nylons, questioning incentives for doctors and lawyers and whether plain news delivered nightly could sway minds behind the curtain. The tone blends skepticism and American pragmatism.
Club Leader Maude Gray Dies After Illness
Mrs. Maude Gray, 76, longtime third vice president of the Texas Division United Daughters of the Confederacy, died at her Belton home after weeks of illness. Funeral services were planned for today. The report also notes that Hale Center Boy Scout Troop 118 recently enjoyed an outing at Buffalo Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belton
Maude Gray
Texas Division
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Hale Center Boy Scout Troop
Buffalo Lake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erich Brandeis
King Features Syndicate, Inc
George E. Sokolsky
Comedian
Wander
Ll Mohammedan
Native Metals
Journey
Frighten
Reds
Billy Rose
News-Globe
Sen Scott Lucas
Condor
Happy Easter
Empire
Your Best Buy
Pittsburgh
Pilot Barnes
Johnson-Price
Steve
Phove
West
Annie Oakley
Miss Malone
What the
Superman
Polk Street
Russia
Karl Mark
Kremlin
U. G. McClain
Southern Brokerage CO
Fisk