The Charleston Gazette Volume Ad Page Six Reprint Note
The text appears to be a garbled 1944 Charleston Gazette page note about publication terms and rates. It mentions West Virginia and “First in West Virginia” timing, with a Thought For Today quotation about tending to one’s own business. No cohesive event is documented beyond routine publication notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Gazette
Ladiptittes Democratic News
Koteba Sais
Patshslay
Dairy Gazette Company
Paty
Mareen
West Virginia
Big Three conference shapes fate of world
The writing argues the upcoming meeting of President Roosevelt Marshal Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill could determine humanitys future. It stresses the immense responsibility on the three leaders to craft a durable peace and the potential long term impact on global politics and postwar order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Marshal Stalin
Churchill
Balin
Ovar
America
Britain
Stalin
Russia
Brilin
Joses
We must craft a plan that cannot be changed
A concerned speaker warns that political uncertainties demand a plan so realistic it cannot be altered under any conditions. The cautious tone pleads for wisdom from civilization, expressing hope for the best outcomes amid disruption.
War and blame in modern conflict analysis
The writer contrasts nationalist pride with wartime conduct, arguing Japan and Germany overstep norms. He cites Fritz de Mendelssohn and his work Japan's Political Welfare, stating war by Japan is parental punishment and wars against Japan are mortal sins. The piece notes humans rarely accept fault and collective national judgment fades with defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Feter de Mendelssohn
Isolationist arguments duel over Dumbarton Oaks plan
Samuel Grafton critiques isolationist lines arguing that Dumbarton Oaks envisions a world security council with restrained powers rather than a global police. The piece warns against returning to imperial isolation, notes the plan’s limits on colonial suppression, and addresses liberal appeals tied to business interests and returning soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Grafton
Dutbarten Calis
Chicago
United States
World Organization
Dumbarton Oaks
Bette
Ltsett Wke
Dumbarton Onoke
Britain
Is It Right to Judge Landis Harshly in Baseball Debates
The column questions Judge Landis's harsh stance on baseball wrongdoing, arguing he helped steady public trust after the Black Sox scandal but may have overstepped ethics by clamping down on players. It recalls prior scandals, notes baseball as private enterprise, and critiques selective mercy toward other sports and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landis
Hha
Tme
Reepest
Aseball
Black Sox
Landia
Hinck Sox
Andy
Washington Merry-Go-Round recaps GOP caucus aims
Drew Pearson reports a closed door GOP caucus focused on unity and a strong staff to counter Democratic moves. Key figures Bertram Gearhart and Joe Martin push for organizing, while Cal Johnson and Miller praise PAC influence and urge adherence to party education and propaganda efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson Ashington
Borse of Representatives
GOP
Po Utica Action Committee
Bertrand Gearhart
California
Joe Marein
Martin
Jame
Cal Johnson
Uinofe
Iran
Johnson
Miller
Connecticut
PAC
Miller Sali
Reid Murray
Wisconsin
Republican Party
Ben Jensen
Iowa
Ilam
Flah
Clarence Brown
Ohio
Red
Brown
Joorney
Reneeal
Noh Mason
Tulinois
Gener) Riddle
Norman Littell
Dewey
Harold Knutson
Minnesota
Los Angeles
Knutson
Relpe
Homer Angell
Oregon
August Andresen
Angel
Oreron
Angell
Townsend
John Vorys
Obie
Ouslo
Famer
Melvyn Douglas
Helen Gahagan Baougtos
U. S. Army
Indiana
India
Wu Te-rhen
Kreannla
Intercepted Message December 5 Dear Leitch
A reader writes from Charleston criticizing local traffic enforcement and urging action on speeding and traffic fatalities. The dated note asks whether steps will be taken and mentions a concern for a second fatality.
Amateur Medic Nerves On Western Front Survive Shellfire
Nov 14 report tells how Sg t Norman Hlavac an anti tank gunner joins medics under fire after German shells strike his company. He splints a wounded man using carbines as splints, later commended at the clearing station. Also mentions Pfc Donald Woodward of Ottawa Kan in a tense evacuation scene with a frightened French woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Front
Tm—S
Norman
Hlavac
Atd
Normare
Pfc
Ald Woodward
Ottawa
Kan
Dining and Mess Team Handles Foods Across Cultures
Kenneth L Dixon notes an ambulance race and crew morale as a cosmopolitan mess section of the 60th combat engineers manages a diverse menu. Sgts Juliano, Waterbury, and Selgal oversee German, Chinese, and Oriental dishes while a New Yorker, a Brooklyn native, and others contribute. The text conveys cross cultural kitchen dynamics and pride in multilingual cooking abilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A Et Ge
60Th Combat Engineers
Eltehon
Mellon
Shes
Ben Juliano
Huntington
S. 1
N.Y
Pfr
Bert Selgal
Germany
Hitler
Pfe. Sar
Q A Gazette readers questions answer service
The item describes an ask the Gazette service from The Charleston Gazette with inquiry topics on military guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier naval training at Cornwallis and other World War II era questions. It cites the Information Bureau address and notes a three-cent postage request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskin Service
Charleston Gazette, Information Bureau
Eye St
Washington
1. C. Viease
Regent
Uns
Cornwallis
British Empire
Canadian Wartime Information Board
HM. C
Deep Brook
Nova Scotts
Sweden
Alexandre Dumas
E. A. Baker
Gascon
Comrane D'Artagnan
United States
Jones Fighting Ships
United States Navy
Charles Bosseron Chambers
Ala
le Valkenswaard
Belgium
Bervice den
Democracy Endures War Hysteria Free of Bigotry Says Baldwin
American Civil Liberties Union director Roger N. Baldwin says democracy remained healthy on the home front during the war with only occasional lapses into prejudice. He credits restraint by the administration and public learning from wartime intolerance, noting German aid and dissenters were not crushed. The Star-Times editorial reflects on the balance between civil liberties and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger N. Baldwin
America
Baldwin
American Civil Liberties Union
Allan
Washington
Democracy Strikes Out in Baseball Bargaining Saga
Inside the spring camp, players and Weenie push a democratic reform agenda. A fanatical pay scale leaves star Wally Didden and others unpaid, while the union constrains doubles, home runs, and base advances to curb production. A female staff joins, and in chaos the Jerks and Weenie argue intent versus singles under a new wage and play rules system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Charlie
Weenle
Doren
Weenie
Smith's College
Sels
Wally Didden
Mall
Baseball Bargaining Tn
Haz
Boris
The
Jerks
Jovis Ephen
Bmra
Society For
Mike
Democracy and the ballot as the people’s weapon
The editorial urges vigilant citizen participation in 1948 legislation, citing Roosevelt’s call to monitor public servants and speak up. It argues apathy after elections weakens democracy and stresses that democracy’s strongest tool is an active, informed electorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Huntvdngtud Advertiser
Fragmented musings on peace and constitutions from 1946
The text offers scattered remarks by Arthur Bugs Baeri criticizing wartime conventions and law. References to the Magna Carta, the Declaration of Indignation, and a proposed constitution hint at a plan or meditation on governance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eisenhower
Gazelles
Leitch
Charleston
Secord
George
N. Wilson
Charleston, W.a
Donald
Ask
the Gazette
Army of the
St. Louis Star-Times
Fair
Wenbrook, Pegler
Baering
Arthur “Bugs” Baeri
Peaen
Eenites Sf
Errs
Atorg Ani Feeeileet
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