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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1944
Page
6
A 1944 Charleston Gazette front piece prints a Henry Van Dyke quote urging courage. The item reflects wartime rhetoric and daily newspaper tone with brief moral reflection. The note sits in a dated December 7 1944 West Virginia edition.
The piece notes the Atlantic Charter of August 14, 1941, as a principled declaration rather than a binding document. It asserts the Charter’s moral binding on nations and warns that Churchill’s course may clash with public opinion among all United Nations members. The President emphasizes the will of the American people in reaffirming these principles.
Consternation grips music lovers as reports allege Eugene Goose Goose ns conductor of the Cincinnati orchestra has converted to boogie woogie. The piece links boogie with swing and jive, notes a drift from classic jazz, and questions Goossens allegiance. Some fear a planted story by enemies amid modern syncopation talk.
The piece argues Roosevelt uses public pressure to shape policy, waits while Greece falters, and lets Allied unity form organically. It contends his method avoids direct action yet guides outcomes through public opinion and timely inaction.
In a make believe bar scene at 1678 Broadway, photographer Sledgy and partner Dora Misurac host a quickie gallery showcasing soldiers and sailors with their ladies. Damon Runyan reports on the colorful photographers, colorful outfits, and the crowd drawn by the famed Sledgy high strike and his sledgehammer act.
The ongoing fight over live cattle price ceilings pits meat packers against farmers as OPA head Chester Bowles and War Food Administrator Jones push for controls to stabilize meat costs. Disparities between live cattle prices and slaughtered meat prices threaten the entire market, with reports of black market sales and springing tensions in New York and New Jersey.
A deciphered note warns that a planned price freeze will hold living costs at current levels. The message, dated in coded language, asserts resolve and dares opponents to act, ending with a defiant sign-off.
George Co L Wilson is identified as a weather observer in Parkersburg West Virginia. The note mentions his title and location, indicating a local meteorological role and affiliation with weather reporting activities in the Parkersburg area.
The account follows William David Tatum a truck driver with the 4th division from Vaillant Oklahoma who rises from private to sergeant. In England a foggy morning his topkick orders him to roll but he wrecks and waits for a wrecker. He repairs the truck at a hangar then drives toward the assembly area only to find the division long gone.
Kenneth L Dixon details William David Tatum’s unlikely escape across war torn Europe. He dodges MPs and scouts for food in Belgium and the Netherlands while hiding in a truck. He eventually meets an officer he knows and returns as Sgt William David Tatum.
A reader questions the Ryukyus Islands location and days lost to industrial injuries. Answers define the Ryukyus as a 120 mile long bowl shaped group of 100 major islands southwest of Japan, explain day length differences, clarify why someone is called Fanny, and detail terms for Neem TM sale. Additional items cover government aid for dependents of veterans, where to direct claims for back pay, changing NSLI beneficiaries, and unemployment disqualification conditions for veterans.
A wartime article extols rocket propulsion as a decisive U S Navy advance capable of surpassing shore defenses and threatening enemy coasts. It notes German submarine rockets, states U S fighters enjoy greater operational freedom, and argues rockets will multiply firepower in both oceanic theaters. Civilians would gain drive by witnessing front-line sacrifice through brief observer visits and industrial mobilization, urging doubled civilian spirit and production effort.
George Spelvin and his wife argue in a cafe about a proposed three year marriage term. He backs a law forcing automatic renewals or splits while she warns of chaos and cost. They debate morals, practicality, and doctors advice as they mock the idea of rapid, perpetual remarriage.
A cryptic verse notes constitutional hurdles delaying treaties requiring two thirds Senate consent. It satirizes Senate controls over war, floods, sun spots, and the stalled Atlantic Charter, referencing Franklin and cautious entanglements until enough participants convene for hat-checking privilege.
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