Amarillo Globe masthead and publishing notes
The Amarillo Globe issues and publishing details list the paper as a second class matter with date of entry February 20 1924. It states Evening publication except weekends and connection with The Amarillo Daily News and identifies staff roles including Gene Howe president and publisher and John McCarty associate publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Associa
Layman’s view on ingot tonnage versus shaped steel output
The nation’s crude ingot capacity nears eight to nine million tons yearly while shaped steel needs reach about nine million tons. Seven million tons of ingots per month translate to five million tons of shapes, creating a practical shortage despite large capacity. Distribution may ease the gap, but a 44 percent shortfall persists. Governor Bricker cites wartime disruption and recalls a milk delivery protest by New Jersey workers.
Axis propaganda scroll details wartime campaigns and resistances
Inside the Axis world, reports describe German hopes of a long war, Nazi membership drops in Norway and France, and French resistance actions. Quisling's forces struggle for influence. Free Fighters disrupt German supply lines. Italian and Swedish stances draw scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quisling
Norway
Svenska Dagbladet
Sverteendelag
Horten
Hird
Hedemarken
Oestefold
France
Vosges
Champaigne
Paris
London Radio
Major Changes Predicted For Civilians In War Year
United Press reports Washington officials foresee major shifts in American civilian life over the coming year though not as drastic as Britain. Rationing, wage stabilization, labor shifts for war needs, travel limits, power cuts, and closures of small businesses are expected as the war expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Mecklin
United Press
Washington
U.P
Great Britain
Office of War Information
Britain
Dunkirk
War Production Board
George
America
WPB
National War Service
Roosevelt
That You Enid Meets Tom Breaks An Engagement
Enid Sharon accepts Tom Driscoll’s proposal after art class but fears marriage next day. She contemplates a month away, confides in her worried mother and father, and plots a rebellious plan to use her savings for a life as an artist. She notes Letty and children may go to the lake to ease guilt. Enid discovers a potential six week stay in a furnished Arlington apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Driscoll
Enid Sharon
Tom
Enid
Mom
Tom Dricoll
Sara Sharon
Letty
Katie
Frid
Pop
Faye
Erid
Thomas Driscoll
Hitlee
Enid Takes the Plunge on Arlington Apartment
Enid, hesitating at first, visits a rambling Arlington apartment, drawn by a chance to view a refined living space. She meets a familiar faced bachelor who shows the antique desk and furnished rooms, while the elderly owner’s sublet plan hints at a neat, secretive arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Worthing
Fnid
Enid
Duncan Phyfe
Gremlins in RAF lore and the Cross of New Guinea
A lively portrait of RAF gremlins from a UK magazine piece describes mischievous air sprites riding wings and biting propellers while pilots trade tales of humor and harm. The article notes gremlin lore across theaters from Gibraltar to New Guinea and ends with a mountaintop cross at Mt Albert Edward dedicated by French missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force
RAF
Cape Town
Narvik
Moscow
Newfoundland
RAF Journal
Free Countries
Gibraltar
Near East
Britain
Buna
Kokoda
United Nations
Port Moresby
Mt. Albert Edward
Dubuy
New Guinea
Claire Trevor Sees Cigar Smoking As Bold Yet Elegant
Blond actress Claire Trevor defends cigar smoking as a historic and stylish habit for women. She cites Lillian Russell Lola Montez and royalty, noting many clever, accomplished women smoked cigars and that modern women privately smoke them as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Foster
United Press
Hollywood
U.P
Claire Trevor
Clair
Miss Trevor
Columbia
Ludwig of
Bavaria
Countess of Lansfeld
Rosenthal
Order of St. Theresa
Paris
Elizabeth
Hungary
Carmen Sylva
Rusmania
Amelie
Portugal
Margherita
Italy
George Sand
Amy Lowell
Claire
New Typewriter Rollers Restored by Bell Labs Process
Bell Telephone Laboratories has developed a method to restore worn typewriter rollers by blasting their ridged surfaces in a controlled chamber. Operators carve away slight material to renew surface resiliency, with potential to duplicate equipment in industrial plants using sandblasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Eshaing
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THE
Amarillo Globe
TEL
New Jersey
Hitler
Tokyo
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Josef Goebels
Das Reich
Collateron
Relavione Internacionale
Cino
Vichy
Laval
Europe
Germany
Ukraine
Sweden
Or Schmidt
Iself
Philippines
Japan
Tokyo Radio
Phil
Worthing Arms
Rene Ryerson
England
Barbara Ellis Browne
Christian Science Monitor
Secton
Retty
Uddy
Moresby
Fact
Australian News and Information Bureau
New York
Owen Stanley Range
Main Range
Puffer
Popular Mechanics