07 Nov 1944
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1944
Page
1
Notice to subscribers explains evening delivery options and how to report missed papers by calling 7 o'clock at 1367-1. It also instructs readers to notify the office about address changes or delivery notices, and clarifies this is not The News-Telegraph’s phone number.
The piece argues that Americans overestimate a president's power during war and peace efforts. It asserts the United States will pursue victory and a world peace program regardless of who sits in the White House, stressing that internal policy is flexible and still vital.
The piece argues Hitler, Himmler, Goebbels and other Nazi leaders will seek safe havens after the war to enjoy seized spoils. It warns they may betray Germany to save themselves and evade Allied capture, risking their own people as they flee.
Communities swollen by war workers plan to return workers to their home towns after the war. Localities fear losing welfare support as war industries close and profits from wartime labor shift, leaving home cities to bear the social costs.
Magnena schools close Friday for a week long corn husking vacation. Teachers Migg Alice Phan der and Kathlene Donel gon depart to Missouri and Atlantic places while Mrs. Max Denham resigns as primary teacher effective November 23 with no successor named.
Sidney Hillman, CIO PAC chairman, rejects the idea of clearing “everything” with him and says the PAC backs Roosevelt and some Republicans. He asserts no voter coercion and notes veteran labor leaders in the group. The column recalls Washington’s frequent sensational headlines and mentions the ongoing pants burglar case and a Meredith family visit.
The column reviews James L. Fly's resignation as FCC chairman and the wartime election climate. It notes Ann Sheridan's Dewey campaign ties, Will Clayton's pro Roosevelt stance, and Sidney Hillman's PAC moves. Also discusses political chaff, media touchpoints with Carl Sandburg, and a wary view of a dirty campaign.
Danton Walker notes Roosevelt told Boss Flynn and others in New York that he would not have accepted the nomination if he knew the election would be close. Maryland Republicans eye Dewey win and Randall Senate bid over incumbent Tydings. Gillette to stay in Washington after election day amid Iowa campaign reports.
Osa Johnson tells readers that soldiers in the Solomon Islands may fear romance, but she quips they will not fall in love with the native women as they are fat and ugly. The remark appears in a Philadelphia AP wire report dated Nov 7.
Chicago loop plans to broadcast all election results for loop visitors tonight. The event, known as the mile of sound, features carols from speakers and is familiar to Christmas shoppers.
In a column the writer reflects on strict enforcement of the liquor sale ban during elections and notes the public’s calm, attributing it to era reforms. He concedes political commentary is not his strength yet teases future bets on why voters rally. He denounces communism and Browder, urging action against traitors.
The article reflects a voter focus on polls and the election, asserting faith in tomorrow’s sunrise regardless of results. It emphasizes determination to win the war, maintain peace, and reject communism.
Election Day poem urges free men to vote with God and conscience, recalling fathers who died for liberty and battles against those who seek to deny the day. It emphasizes bravery at the polls and the cost of freedom.
Kansas City November 7 AP G I Joe favors sweet sentimental cards says T W Lacy who runs the military service for Hall Brothers Inc the greeting card firm. The early humor in military cards drew laughs but customers spent money on snow covered cottages mistletoe Santa Claus holly and candies in old fashioned scenes.
Paul F. Nachtman announced six new War Labor Board members. Among the Iowa appointees are Leroy Jones of Clinton representing the AFL, Ben A. Henry of Des Moines representing the CIO, and Leo Quinn of Des Moines representing the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, and Warehousemen.
Special board meeting of Faith Lutheran church attended by Rev. Theodore Matson of Chicago Rev. E. Engstrom of Minneapolis and Dr. D Verner Swanson of Gowrie. A congregational meeting followed the officers session.
Anita led the Methodist ladies as they held a chicken dinner and bazaar raising 122.50 dollars in proceeds for church activities and community support.
A jumble of local items includes Carl Granville’s farming setbacks and neighbor Carla Goecken’s injuries, Mary Brown receiving a Dewey button from Lt Gov Blue, classroom antics, a Greece news note about Tripoles and Chris Yeanos, and praise for Ted Becker’s publicity in Holland.
A public safety reminder urges motorists to slow down in areas where children are present. It stresses the importance of being able to stop quickly if a child unexpectedly enters the roadway and warns of severe consequences if drivers fail to reduce speed.
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