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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1944
Page
1
Subscriptions and delivery policies for The News Telegraph Atlantic Iowa outline carrier and mail rates, contact numbers, and instructions for delivering issues on time. Readers are advised to call 1367 3 before 7 PM for evening delivery and to notify the office for address changes or discontinuations.
The piece argues the GOP must craft a candid platform addressing international relations and domestic fixes. It cautions against empty promises and emphasizes sincerity, political honesty, and lasting reforms over short lived vows. It notes the party faces a major test in presenting practical solutions to external and internal challenges.
A new publication form gains popularity as concise government instruction pamphlets used by soldiers abroad spread to wider audiences. The quick reads pack clear information with clever illustrations and can be completed in under an hour, aiding readers to grasp key ideas swiftly.
German robot rocket planes supply Allied fighters with a dangerous new game, as pilots master shooting down the enemy craft. Experts say the tactic is costly for both sides and may prove a washout militarily.
Dispatches from the Front describe the Russian drive building steam with a major blow expected to signal wider western front action. The opposing forces to the Reich are stronger than Hitler can muster and victory is portrayed as near.
The plan envisions shuttle bombing with planes landing at bases in Rusia to be serviced for return bombing. It aims to increase bombing efficiency and demonstrate to Russians that Allies are a real force contributing to the war effort, dispelling the belief that Russia alone is winning.
In Albany Dewey discussed Army Navy cooperation with Commander Walter Bert, proposing joint schools to ease tensions and improve training. He inked a conference with Mary Luce and brushed off concerns from Navy colleagues about sharing ideas with republicans. Dewey also miscalled Brazil as Spanish speaking, prompting light commentary from Brazilian Consul General Oscar Correia.
The state tax commission reported use tax receipts on new motor vehicles and trailers in Town fell about fifty percent in May 1944 from May 1943. County treasurers’ May 1944 reports show total collections of 10,778.44 compared with 19,986.86 in May 1943.
London Pierre Richard Charles Neukermans a Belgian subject convicted as a German secret service agent was executed today at Wormwood Scrubs prison in London. The case highlights wartime espionage and capital punishment in wartime Britain.
Captain Murray Martin in the South Pacific sends a long letter noting civilian morale signals in Germany. He disputes reports of German attacks on hospitals and schools and argues against harming noncombatants. He also praises Kansas industrial outlook and mentions Eddie Rickenbacker and Chiang Kai-shek prayers for peace.
Charles Whitmore served as Sunnyside lifeguard while Samuel Insul faced arrest in Chicago. Bob Archie won district commander of the Legion 1 at Atlantic meeting. Twenty Iowa towns faced water shortages as Earl Beech’s store was robbed. Seventh street paving discussed by highway officials. Occidental hotel hosted over 300 transients in five weeks as a digents haven. Gladys Tratter completed social science studies at University of Chicago and joined United Charities in Chicago.
Washington records a June high of 95 amid lingering heat and a late storm. The commentary covers Finland aligning with Axis, Bricker’s GOP bid, Roosevelt’s lone strong Democratic challenger, and Iowa House races ahead of recess.
Look magazine linked Harry Hopkins as a major Washington influence. Cowles brothers of the Des Moines Register reportedly back Roosevelt for a fourth term, and analysts say Willkie's exit could boost Cowles loyalty to the New Deal. The theory will unfold as the campaign progresses.
A 1944 verse notes soldiers ignore praise and prefer action. The speaker argues that words cannot save soldiers when supplies and artillery are lacking, urging more cannons and munitions to face the foe.
Due to seed shortages farmers should harvest large acreages of legume and grass seeds. Clair Beck er of Case county AAA recommends early red clover harvest to boost seed yields. Eligible crops include alfalfa, red clover, alsike, white clover, orchard grass, brome, sweet clover and lespedeza with a pay rate of 3.50 per acre, limited to 25 acres per farm.
Local note items include a waiting list of about fifty for telephone service and a Cass county birth resident sharing weather memories. A child cites being American not Republican or Democrat. Missing dog alert for a Toy Terrier. Children's book gifts from Lt. Caroline Anderson. Veterans of Foreign Wars update their hall with a cement floor and a porch intruder incident. A postal worker named Charles Malone praised for mowing. An 11 year old works seven fifty daily in bluegrass salvage. a snake bite eggs scene leads to nest inspection.
Larry Dreyer formerly at the Atlantic theater writes from Camp Swift Texas praising Iowa's cooler weather and Texas scenery. He describes standing on a hill viewing a blue sky, visiting Austin with its clean streets and limited coal use, and attending a dress parade of the 406th Infantry. He mentions the Colorado River and local fishermen, notes theater ads in the papers, and signs off warmly.
Audubon business leaders form Hotel Audubon Incorporated to raise 50000 in capital stock for a postwar hotel project. The group has already raised 15000, selling shares at 50 each, to be used for five percent loan bonds after the war. Listed organizers include Fran Shedeee, John T. Christensen, Niele Nielsen, J. B. Jensen, Holger Lindhohti, and A. A. Kruse.
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