Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Charleston Gazette in Charleston, West Virginia

We have 4,406,501 pages in West Virginia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Charleston Gazette

Location

Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Dec 22, 1944

Page

6

First In West Virginia Friday Morning December 22 1944

The Charleston Gazette edition credits The Daily Gazette Company and The Daily Carrier Service with publishing from Charleston West Virginia. It notes a 3 percent subscription sale for mail subscriptions and lists advertising and circulation details. A Thought For Today by K. HLT offers a reflection on seeking help when busy.

Charleston Gazette MadyoeDocul Leinccratin Newsyapes Detly Gairite Company West Dally Carrier Geneat Virginia iV Daly Sar al Wees Dicate Postoffica Cherlaeton W. Va

East Prussia Fate Discussed Amid War Turmoil

Narrative argues East Prussia must vanish from Europe, dominated by Junker military power and Prussian aristocracy. It decries German rulers and wartime buildup, while proposing borders shift to Poland or Russia, and notes historic booby trap use by Nazis.

East Prussia Europe Germany Hiller Nob Hitler Teutonic Knights Teutons Bolt Junters Britain Russia Junkers Poland Baltic United States

Sabotage Questioned by U S Attorney at Fordham

John X. McGahey U S attorney in the southern district of New York reports to an FBI sponsored conference at Fordham University on sabotage during total war. He asserts good behavior did not just happen and explains factors behind the limited acts of sabotage over the past three years.

John ¥. X. McGahey U. 8 New York Fordham University McGahey Niltor Gazette The New York Times Moscow Chicago Stalin Greece Balkans France Belghia Poland Germany Athens Russia

Unified law agencies coordinate wartime defense plan

The passage credits detailed cooperation among county, city, state, and federal authorities and the FBI as central emergency coordination for Feast Harbor. It notes prearranged surveillance of suspects from bombing starts, presenting a shift from local boundary jealousies and a promise for stronger future law and order nationwide.

Feast Harbor FBI

Veterans Upswing at NYU as G I Joes Return

Thousands of discharged GI Joes from World War II fronts enroll at New York University, forming the largest veteran student group in the nation at 1,216 with 10 women. Educators Chase and Kastner say veterans blend with peers, focus on studies, progress at their own pace, and forego wartime rest to pursue four-year degrees. The article highlights veterans' serious, nonviolent mindset and smooth reintegration into campus life.

Inez Robbew York New York University Vene Cral Joey NYU Harry Woodburn Chase Elwood C. Kastner Veterans Counseling Service Chase University At North Carolina Kasiner G. I

Big Dose of Tach Relations of Air Soldiers with Civilians

An editorial notes American troops regulate relations with civilians in conquered areas. It discusses fraternal contact with local girls off duty, local resentment toward U S troop influence, and warnings in Maastricht, Rome, and Malian areas. Calls for tactful entertainment by USO and allied groups to ease tensions and prevent hostility.

Maastricht Rome Cncorte Britain Australia USO Labor Plaza Philadelphia Record

Roosevelt on State Department picks shapes wartime policy

Washington notes recount Drew Pearson on December 21 detailing Roosevelt’s view of State Department appointees, peacetime loyalties, and the balance with defense leadership. The piece cites probes into Holmes and Duns’s promotions, roiling Senate conversations, and the president's defense of his personnel choices amid war pressures.

Intercepted Message Cited Wartime Smokescreen Note

A damaged wartime note dated December 23 1941 mentions people be on toicked by the war and references a new kind of smoke at Bumbare ton Oaks with unclear details and garbled text.

George. Mrs Nuline Chirk and Morris Survey Callere

George and Mrs Nuline Chirk are listed with Morris Survey Callere in Charleston West Virginia as part of a formal notice. The fragment confirms identities and local involvement without additional context or dates.

Nuline Chirk Morris Survey Callere Charleston, W. Va

Soup chief at Newport port feeds thousands daily

Since July 1943 Frank Kauffman has supervised the making of 129964 quarts of soup for the kitchen serving 16000 to 21000 people daily at the U S Army port of embarkation in Newport Kentucky. The port, a major Mediterranean supply hub, handled nearly 8 million tons since November 1943 and sometimes exceeds New York tonnage. Congressional visitors viewed bombed-out warehouses and shambles as they toured the port commanded by Col John Hines. Lt Col Paul Oizeaux noted the harbor can ship up to 14000 tons daily and supplies bound for the Italian front pass through this port.

Drew Pearson Ashington U.S U. S Vosnes Hows Hitler Nommel Germany Ft Teaves von Rondstedt von Mack Vensen Red Army Red Vistula Warsaw Budapest Vienna Tet Watish Ited State Department Pepper Guffey Chandler Stet Hopkins State Department Jo Hm Jones Dunt Julius Holmes Frank Kauffman Newport Kauffman New York Mediterranean Marseilles North Africa Ts Congressional Committee

Allied bombs and Italian port labor amid WWII confusion

Ruth Cowan reports on Allied and Axis actions around a port where partly sunken ships are stripped for loading platforms and Italian army service units work alongside American and British troops. Civilians act as stevedores earning limited pay, while unions form under Fascist bans and U S Army troops direct railroad and supply operations.

Seti la Biuch

Questions and Answers From The Gazette Inquiry Column

The Gazette’s information service offers reader questions and answers on varied topics. It covers unleavened bread in biblical times, Germany labor unions, the first patent on a typewriter, J F. C. Bader, Jona has Japan, the President and Senate nominations, Negro military commissions, the Louisiana Purchase ceremony, the Amistice Cluster bomb, banana plant growth, Theodore Roosevelt's Medora headquarters, proof coins, VA and Service loans, Social Security card recovery, discharge certificate recording, and death pay to kin for service members, with concise factual responses.

Germany F. M.S Miler Q. Whett Morety Q. Jethera D. B.S. Bader Japan Formor Senate D. MI CC. U. A War Department Couisiana N.C. E A United States Foa Theodore Roosevelt Theatere Roosevelt Medora North Dakotas U. 5 Social Security Board

Readers Forum Notes Milk Bottles and Civil Developments

Readers debate milk bottle refunds and uncollected returns on porches while questioning city finances. George W. Baxter calls for Chamber of Commerce guidance on a $330,000 bond issue before February 15. CW Lively argues against anti Russia bias, praising Soviet actions in Europe and Greece.

Pam Giad Sears Dal Chamber of Commerce Milan Chamber George W. Baxter

Mob run AFL enforcers profit from wage policy clash

Chicago April tale links Jne Fay and William Maloney to the International Union of Operating Engineers. Indicted Fay faces possible Sing Sing. Maloney lauds workers while legislators push pensions and widows benefits up but face resistance. The faction approves perks while reflecting on corruption in labor politics.

York Chicago A. F. of L Bleeding Hearts Jne Fay New York Delaware Aqueduct Sing Sing Big Stevens William E Joney Maloney Ilinois Mi. Beach Fla Fay Geta Dlong Tg Ta Fay Sarasota Footian Ed Kelly Ade William Green A. F. of Setepiece Fay Tght Miue Corporation Stoner Hke Rani Mle Gould Thomas F. McGraw Albany N.Y O'Connell Party Humanity Brother McGraw Voorhees Brother Fay Fay Alao Treasury Wiliam Maloney

Bacring Down By Arthur Bugs Beer

Fragmentary monologue notes describe political brinksmanship around the Tom Connally committee and statutory status. The text references a senate situation and appointments while noting a tempered neighborly policy and continuing construction of fences.

Arthur Bugs Tom Connally Atatwesque Siet Milas State Department Patpoges

Also Mentioned on This Page

West Indies Sir Francis Drake De‘seribert Colton Storm University of Michigan Drake Washington Roosevelt Bunn Mula Atute Duns Holmes Honnevelt Yours George By Ruth Cowan Geen George Peters Bakersfield Cal Army Jack Northrup Philadelphia Ask the Gazette Haskin Service Charleston Gazette Information Bureau B.C Qpivatiusiment Reader’s Forum Editor Gazette News Westbrook Pegler
Search Courier

Search the Charleston Gazette Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Charleston Gazette?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication