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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1945
Page
4
The piece notes that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to re publish news dispatches credited to it and to all news published in this paper. It reserves all rights for special dispatches and re publication.
A column mixture notes fall clothing costs for women easing and criticizes election operations, war travel cuts, and postwar returns. It belts satire on leaders and pundits, cites Truett Sewell on pitching delivery, and questions tolls and wartime lend-lease credits amid global elections and canal traffic debates.
The article asserts belief that Hitler and Goebbels may be dead, urges proof beyond doubt, and calls for a postwar German government to liquidate Nazi and Gestapo elements while educating youth away from Nazi doctrine. It emphasizes orderly trials and a lasting Allied settlement to prevent future conflict.
The initial Allied control council session in Berlin was brief and sober as the formal announcement was signed. The group prepared to proceed but learned the Russians had no further instructions from Moscow.
In hearings on Rep Whittington's measure critics warn it would hamstring TVA. Proponents say it safeguards Congress and the nation while TVA supporters insist the authority has served four million people in the Tennessee Valley for twelve years and must not be hampered. The debate centers on purpose and impact for regional and national progress.
The Hurtsboro Planning Commission invites W C Dobbins and guests to a cattle sale on June 7 1945 to fund a meat packing plant a frozen food locker plant and a cheese plant as a unit. The letter expresses pride in Alabama’s growth and calls for local initiative and backing with cash.
The essay argues the United States needs millions of new houses in peaceful times with detached or multiunit homes. It cites wartime housing problems, relocation of displaced people, and costs driven by monopolies and unions. It condemns subsidies, market barriers, and local graft that push up prices beyond affordable levels for families seeking homes.
In a June 7 address, President Truman argued for unconditional surrender of Japan, opposing concessions and warning that terms could not be offered to a ruling military clique until Japan is defeated. Critics compared this to Civil War terms at Appomattox, but proponents insist only unconditional surrender ends the war and saves lives.
A playful dialogue between pets and their owners unfolds with a rat terrier dreaming of an Airedale. A joke about saving money for a bigger dog contrasts with a wife’s complaint the dog ate the cookies. A light domestic vignette with animal characters and comic banter.
A wartime notice highlights a bond program for college education. Buyers who accumulate funds covering three years receive the fourth year at no extra cost, a measure praised by students and families seeking financial support during the crisis.
A Decatur woman jokes that socialism means people share with you rather than you sharing with everyone. Grace G. Fisher remarks on the idea at a resort, quipping about catching fish. The light exchange reflects local humor in a social column.
Decatur scene features a playful exchange as a couple jokes about peroxide hydrogen shortages. The wife laments the supply while the husband quips about mixing biscuits and sea sounds, creating a lighthearted domestic vignette.
A compact joke set contrasts a Decatur man and a farmer about relatives who ate Sunday dinners and were not invited back. The exchange highlights family dynamics and a punchline about sponge cake. A brief reflection extols American heritage's enduring power beyond double dealers.
Walter Winchell warns about inflation pressures from profiteers and lobbyists as price controls face opposition. He urges readers to press Congress to maintain rationing and price controls until the war ends, noting wartime prosperity contrasts with potential economic hardship. A roundup of political chatter includes Churchill, Lord Haw Haw, and Earl Kerkam satire.
A telegram blends satire on the Reichstag case with Georgi Dimitroff and Goering, noting a reversal as Dimitroff prosecutes a figure named Meyer. A New York source calls it dramatic and ironic, citing Ralph Berendt. A Russian delegate at the Security Conference questions China unity amid Chiang Kai-shek's resignation and the Japan conflict context.
A humorous exchange at a mental hospital features an inmate pushing a wheelbarrow upside down and the superintendent questioning the setup. The inmate replies that he was forced to flip the wheelbarrow after gravel-filled trips when it was right side up.
A man notes that the Jess people know about foreign affairs and become more reluctant to express opinions. The remark highlights caution in public commentary among the group.
A Decatur grocery sign proclaims no long waits and no short weights seen by shoppers. The item reflects light humor and local business extremities during the hot summer period.
A man being stared at on a subway train is told the look would resemble his moustached wife. The sitting man denies having a moustache, and the strap-hanger reveals his wife does. In a separate wartime quip, a British soldier jokes about paying tribute to Himmler and a sergeant retorts with a skunk perfume remark.
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