Word: globe
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Hearst organization will pay market prices for its paper, and as a shareholder in the manufacturing company will have assured protection of its future newsprint requirements. In that respect its position is similar to that of the New York Times, New York Daily News, Chicago Tribune, Boston Globe...
...Globe Trotters, another travel magazine of "different" design, is scheduled for publication this autumn. Subscription will be included in membership in Globe Trotters, an organization established three months ago in the U. S. on a plan of English origin...
...building. Modern geography is closely allied to all other sciences. The research at the universities in Holland, and at Cambridge and Oxford, the close connection with the City Planning Institutes both abroad and at home, the social and spiritual features of widely separated peoples over the face of the globe are merely a few of the modern phenomena dependent on geography...
Editor Gene Howe of the Amarillo, Tex. News-Globe, ambitious son of famed Editor Ed ("Sage of Potato Hill") Howe of the Atchison, Kan. Globe (retired 1927), has made himself widely known as a rambunctious cow-&-oil town journalist...
...News-Globe's 27,000 readers, breezy, baldish Editor Howe is "the people's friend," perhaps the most influential man in Amarillo. He specializes in such homely services as helping youngsters find their lost dogs and cats. He has bought "yoyo" tops for hundreds of Panhandle children. During last month's tree-sitting epidemic he gave money rewards to small boys who would come down from their perches, to safeguard their health. He revels in the nickname "Old Tack," derived from his daily irascible column "The Tactless Texan...