W M Gouldys Plan Is Livestock Coliseum
Amarillo leaders urge a post war livestock coliseum to bolster cattle and horse shows and fat stock sales. W M Gouldy, a longtime cattleman, says the coliseum would serve industry and may spur postwar farming and tourism. The Chamber of Commerce notes the need for facilities to support a growing cattle sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
W. M
Bill” Gouldy
Mr. Gouldy
Gouldy
American Hereford Breeders’ Association
Panhandle Hereford Breeders’ Association
Cntire
Amarllo
United States
Tri-State Fair
Chamber of Commerce
Civic Club
Carter's Little Liver Pills Promise Quick Bile Flow
Headache and sluggish feeling blamed on poor digestion. Carter's Little Liver Pills claim to stimulate bile flow within thirty minutes, improving mood and energy. A 25¢ package is advertised with directions to take and observe renewed vitality the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
FALSE TEETH TIP PROMISES firmer comfortable wear
An advertisement touts FASTEETH as a pleasant alkaline powder that secures dentures, preventing slipping or wobbling. It claims no gummy taste, no nausea, controls denture odor, and is available at drug stores for easier eating speaking and sneezing.
Germans Find Safe Haven In Switzerland Amid War Memories
The Berner Tagwacht reports 500 German children arrived in Bern on Sept 15 seeking bomb free refuge. The paper hopes Switzerland’s experience will differ from Norway, where sheltered children later became part of Nazi troops in 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Switzerland
Berner Tagwacht
Norway
Vatican denies reports on Holy See activity late WWII
A Vatican broadcast disputed claims of diplomatic moves by the Holy See and a telephone talk between Pope Pius XII and President Roosevelt. CBS recorded the denial after a Rome newspaper labeled the reports sensational and tied them to the war’s final days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vatican
Pius XII
Roosevelt
CBS
Rome
Holy See
Knox Non-Committal On Trial of Kimmel
Secretary of the Navy Knox avoided confirming reports that a two year statute of limitations would bar Rear Admiral Husband Kimmel’s court martial before December 7. Officials refused to discuss Maj. Gen. Walter Short’s case at Hawaii. Both were ordered to stand trial for dereliction of duty but were allowed to retire in 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knox
Husband FE. Kimmel
Pearl Harbor
War Department
Walter C. Short
Hawaii
Kimmel
Navy
Short
DeGaullist Ponton Named Governor of Martinique
ALGIERS Sept. 15 The French Committee of National Liberation appointed Louis Ponton colonial administrator as governor of Martinique, succeeding Admiral Georges Robert who resigned July 13. Ponton, a member of the original Martinique mission, is described as a DeGaullist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
French Committee of National Liberation
Louis Ponton
Martinique
Georges Robert
Ponton
Judge Rosenman to Aid Roosevelt as Special Counsel
President Roosevelt announced Judge Samuel S. Rosenman will resign from the New York State Supreme Court to serve as special counsel. The longtime adviser had split time between the White House and the New York beach, aiding the president since his governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Samuel S. Rosenman
New York State Supreme Court
New York
White House
Beach
Coal Mines Returned to Private Operation
Interior Secretary Ickes announced 167 mines were returned from government control to private operation, bringing total returns to 854 since Aug. 21. The mines, belonging to 1,000 companies, were seized during earlier strikes in the eastern Montana region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interior
Ickes
Coal Mines Administration
Opera
Montana
W. J. Rear. Butler
READ Magazine Contest Rules and Prizes Summary
The notice explains that contestants in the READ contest receive a subscription to READ magazine for full participation. It emphasizes fair rules and hopes every participant gains as much value as the prize, inviting readers to enjoy the publication regardless of prize size.
Read Contest Offers $16,009 in Prize Draws
A wartime savings program invites weekly submissions to boost mail subscriptions and cut unsold newsstand copies. Readers can win substantial cash prizes, including 16009 dollars, 5000, 2000, and 1000, among 500 total prizes, under Copyright 1943 Read Magazine Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Read
Broadway
New York
N. Y
REA Magazine
RPAD
EAD
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.M. Gouldy
Livestock Coliseum
Johnny Lambert
Philadelphia
Graham-Hoeme Plow CO
North Fillmore
Texas
Star Lumber Co
Gene Klein
F. M. Lefforge
Fifth
Jackson
DeGaullist
Judge Rosenman
New Guinea
California
McKnight
Roca, Amd Saverwing Bovine
108 Taylor
Stance Incorporated
FLIT
The
Drug, Cosmetic and Allied Industries
Helena
Mont
Read Magazine
Puzzle No
EAD Magazine
Read Magazine, Inc
Pease
Amarillo Globe
Pattern Department
Weat 17Th St
Heywood Broun
N.Y