Newspaper subscription rates and publication notices
The notice lists AP reuse rights and subscription prices for carriers, mail, and overseas service. Rates include 1 year 14.00 dollars in Ohio and 10.00 outside Ohio with various short terms. details note publication requirements and office classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ohio
Messenger
Wntered
Athens
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Columbus
Cleveland
No Planned Effort Criticizes Draft Management in War
Congressmen condemn the lack of organized effort in enforcing draft regulations including 4-F classifications. They blame White House leadership for muddled manpower direction amid furlough delays and growing family complaints. Veterans overseas question why more soldiers are not allowed home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Plentiful and cheap eggs stir district debate
An up state observer notes eggs remain plentiful and cheap in the district, sparking poultrymen to question why they stay in business. With feed costly and wartime prices low, producers warn that continued low egg prices could force mass culling of laying hens and a return to war level costs by next fall and winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Voting Duty and Indifference in Electoral Practice
The piece questions the obligation to vote when choices are weak or similar. It notes voting is a citizen duty yet permits opting out as a privilege. It compares voting to choosing a radio program, arguing some elections offer no meaningful difference and readers may abstain.
A Way to Help Save Paper in Everyday Shopping
A household tip advocates bringing reusable bags and reducing paper bag use to ease a paper shortage. It argues that if 34.85 million families use one less bag daily, the nation would save 1634 tons of paper enough for rings for bombs and shells and battleship blueprint paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Atore
Navy's seven ocean war proof of American industrial might
Admiral Ernest J. King reports on the U.S. Navy's growth since Pearl Harbor, detailing the conversion to a global, task force driven fleet. He emphasizes integrated arms collaboration with Army and Allied forces, noting the Navy cannot win alone and praising mutual support across services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Navy
Pearl Harbor
Ernest J. King
Japan
Admiral King
Manila
Navy
United States
Western Pacific
Pacific
King
Letter From Washington Highlights Invasion Language And Postwar Plans
Peter Edson argues legal use of invasion terminology, notes counter-invasion concepts, and predicts future Allied moves. He comments on Byrd’s stance within the anti-New Deal wing and Byrd’s anti-lynching record, while John M. Vorys critiques reverse lend-lease. Hoffman discusses small business adaptation to postwar unemployment fears and keeping workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
France
U. S
Italy
Japan
Harry Flood Byrd
Democratic Party
Byrd
Virginia
Old Dominion
John M. Vorys
Columbus
London
Paul G. Hoffman
Studebaker
Committee For Economic Development
Lansing
Mich
Mich., Says Mr. Hoffman
War rumors tied to peace pacts noted in wide reports
Reports from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Foreign Policy Association discuss rumors of war arising from nations failing to honor peace pacts. The piece also notes local events including a Golden Wedding anniversary for Mr and Mrs David Stewart of Nelsonville and a Chauncey Dover High School class play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
The
Foreign Policy Association
David Stewart
Nelsonville
Chauncey Dover High School
Charles Sweeney, Jr
Lewis Tracy
Robert James
Richard Howard
Jack McCafferty
Dan Civille
Anna Kottgan
Evelyn Barnes
Elinor Close
Imogene Locke
MacArthur-Nimitz Team Advances in New Guinea Invasion
MacArthur calls the New Guinea ops a reverse Bataan as Hollandia and Aitape landings push toward recapturing the Philippines. King says the situation is dark for Japan yet full of Allied promise. Luftwaffe damage is stressed as key to pre D-Day air control, while Volkischer Beobachter hints at a Russian push coordinating with Western invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
MacArthur
Bataan
Hollandia
Aitape
Philippines
Ernest J. King
United States
Japan
France
London
Luftwaffe
Hitler
Volkischer Beobachter
Europe
Reich
Wilkesville News Briefs Highlight Local Visits and Events
Local residents report visits from Louise Steele and friends from Athens and Wisconsin, and extended stays by Irene Newsome and family. The Order of Eastern Star plans annual inspection on April 29, with other notes on Clean-Up Week and a school play titled A Hoodooed Coon. Paralyzing stroke and death of George Grate are reported among community updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesville
Louise Steele
Athens
Watson Steele
Wisconsin
Frank Woods
Forrest Davis
Arith
Vatudalia
Dan Sayre
E. L. Newsome
Irene Newsome
Worley
Erma Newsome
Order of Eastern Star
Blanche Davis
A. L. DeVault
John Steele
Rosalie Steel
Wellston
Worthy Shank
Columbus
Stephen Foley
L. A. Parsons
Mr. Wolfe
Ripley
W. Va
George Grate
James Grate
Earl Grate
Pythian Sisters
Francis Penn
Carbondale
George Ragan
Floyd Cottrill
Ray Strausbaugh
Take Away the Lady Coven 10 fy-TE gts
Lieut Link Belt in Yokohama prison is invited to Captain Azaraski home for dinner. He and two guests Norma Greer and Tilda Courtright trigger awkward tension as Link battles flirtatious urges and a sense he has fallen short. The evening ends with a staged toast and an unsettled mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Link Belt
Army Air Corps
Niji
Yokohama
Azaraski
Link
Tilda Courtright
Norma Greer
Courtright
Azarski
Missouri U
Missouri University
Tokyo College
Bob Hope
Stinky
Dexter Social and Personal Highlights
Dexter notes list visits and guests from Portsmouth Albany Columbus and Mt. Union including Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cook Helen Canny Wendel Jordan and family and Phyllis Johnson with social activity at local homes plus a wartime note on a new gasoline absorbing cellulose sponge used by bombers to seal fuel tank gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Mary Ogden
Wilkesville
Wesley Allen Ogden
Salem
Wendel Jordan
Bessie Strong
Phyllis Johnson
Institute
W. Va
Lewis Saxton
Harley Carr
Mt. Union
Ella Nelson
William Gillogly
Albany
Norma Gillogly
Daugh
Homer West
Gerald Miner
Columbus
Guy Kennedy
Langsville
Elwood Nelson
Old Dexter
Hersil McKinney
Helena
S. P. McKinney
Army
Perry County Court Notes Report Last Week Actions
Perry County records show Francis G Barrett bought a new 1942 car from a Columbus dealer, the first new car sale registered since February. New cases include divorce filings by Clara Riggle, William Monroe, Clara Spencer, Elizabeth Lines, Thelma Luckett, Mary Shea, and Martha Louton, with various grounds and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lexington
Lloyd Stought
Francis G. Barrett
Columbus
Clara Riggle
Floy Riggle
William Monroe
Fern Monroe
Newark
Clara Spencer
Andrew Spencer
Shawnee
New Straitsville
Elizabeth Lines
Leonad Lines
Vernon
Thelma Luckett
Charles Luckett
Cleveland
Mary Shea
Junction City
Tom Shea
Martha Louton
Arthur Louton
Jessie A. Cannon
Somerset
Clayton
Common Pleas Court
Stella Hynus
Clyde Hynus
C. W. Nash
Lex Oil and Gas Inc
Washington, D. C
Perry County
Eyelands
William Spicer
North Main St
Sylvia Weaver
Frank Urban
Nina Holdren
Margaret Hillis
Marino
Adeline Pracci
John Vans
Katie Hutchinson
Clayton Township
Anna Shoemaker
Earl Shumaker
Peter Elman
Ella Colborn
Samuel T. Conn
Charles Hek
Virgilia Davisson
Joseph O. May
John Conner
Edmund C. Burket
Clarence J. Rader
Ella Rader
Ray Conaway
Jackson Township
Clifford Oliver
Lea Liggins
Bowersville
Crooksville
E. D. Griggs
Netta Short
Elma A. Coyne
Harry N. Tipple
Ira C. Strait
Joseph L. Meeman
Harry Tipple
William V. Lee
Blanche Davison
William Calhoun
P. L. Vanatta
Jennie McMahan Sweeney
William T. Hermey
Corning
Carrie Marie Urban
Jeanetta Levingston
Stella Vernon
Saltlick Aerie No
Eagles
Philip R. Biggson
Less Liquor Shortage Possible If War Board Grants Holiday
Ohioans may see reduced liquor supply this autumn and winter unless the War Production Board grants a temporary holiday allowing distilleries to resume beveral alcohol production for a limited period. Liquor director Don Fisher said distillers expect a holiday but fear further cuts if denied. He noted Ohio now produces alcohol only for munitions. If holiday is refused, distillers would cut allotments to monopoly states, including Ohio, compared with past levels. Ohio’s current liquor supply is stated as good or better than 16 other monopoly states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Fisher
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Peter Edson
Esday
Mrs. Frank
Awarn
Meigs County
C. E. Parker
Winchester Pike
Harold and
Isabel Young
Wilbur Young
Rock Riffle Road
C. C. Higgins
Logan
Green Township
McCarthy
Emerson Poston
Charles Wright
Athens Chamber of Commerce
T. J. Cook
New York Central
Betsy Ross Club
Odd Fellows Hall
J. W. Sands
Sunnyside Drive
Robert
By Dewitt MacKenzie
Dexter
By Galbraith
NEA Service
Tee
Pat Dep
Svat, Ue
Abe Moore
Real
D. A. Calkins
W. R. Calkins
R. L. Burns
Rachel Burns
John D. Davis