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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1945
Page
2
The piece argues for expanded military production and loyal war effort. It notes hoped increases in employment for military and industrial roles, urging Congress to support unexpelled, favorable wartime breaks for workers and war plant laborers returning home. It emphasizes national unity and the demand for stronger war output at home.
A fragmented text invokes forgiveness of debts and avenging power, mentioning Matthew 62 Tam and Wantworth Dillon. The passage appears as a mixed, cryptic prayer or hymn fragment with references to debt cancellation and accounting cycles.
War Mobilizer James F Byrnes calls for rechecking 4-F registrants including athletes to determine who could serve in combat while others remain in noncombat roles. He cites Pvt James H Mills of Florida, who earned the Medal of Honor after being initially rated 4-F, as an exception to the rule that 4-Fs are unfit for service.
The House Campaign Expenditures Committee urged tightening the Corrupt Practices and Hatch Acts and curbing evasion in elections. It proposed distinguishing contributions from expenditures for candidates to close a loophole that allows large spending via legal but crafty routes, urging reform to curb crooked politicians.
The piece discusses Henry A. Wallace's looming shift from vice presidency to Senate duties and potential future roles after Roosevelt's fourth term. It notes rumors of Wallace taking outside jobs or government posts, including a rumored Hollywood liaison role, and suggests Roosevelt may assign him a different government position. The column expresses hope Wallace remains in public service without harming the public.
Drew Pearson describes a covert State Department policy panel led by Dean Acheson and Archibald MacLeish, featuring lectures from a diverse group on Latin America and Argentina while addressing British resentment and wartime legacies. Anonymized anecdotes include J. Edgar Hoover orchestrating a hotel gag involving Congressman George Bender.
A massive bombsight is described as an aerial device to guide bombs with deadly accuracy. The instrument could be used to drop bombs from aircraft, shaping training for cadets and suggesting capabilities for future aerial bombardment.
The fragment discusses Everest as the world’s highest peak and contrasts summit measurements with sea level. It mentions a claim of five and a half moles and a statement about one summit being completely below ocean surface, indicating confusion or misinterpretation of elevation data.
Washington column notes Senator Wheeler promotes a proposal for a United Nations style council system to ease European disputes while excluding a permanent global authority. The piece warns it would leave the United States isolated and urges scrutiny of motives behind moves by Wheeler and allied senators. A Mexico City baseball note mentions Rogers Hornsby as the league’s leading hitter with a perfect 1.000 average in recent tallies.
A cluttered listing of Friday schedule items including AP News, music and drama features, dance sessions, and variety programs. Highlights include Silent at 6:00, 6:50 Coma's Sniper Club, I Love a Mystery, Lone Ranger drama, Abbott and Costello style skits, Newsreels from London, and live orchestras with multiple times and program names.
NEA Staff Correspondent explains January 15 as the deadline for final 1944 returns under the pay as you earn system. The article clarifies the date does not replace March 15, and taxpayers may still file by January 1 if forms are available, or wait until March 15 if preferred. The piece outlines how the final quarterly estimate affects underpayments and penalties.
The report blends Allied wartime updates with a tax notice guiding 1944 income estimates. It notes German pressure on the Bulge’s southern flank and potential Liege threats, while outlining January 15 tax deadlines and 1040 ES estimates to avoid penalties. It cautions about W-2 timing and options to file by January 15 or March 15 with proper estimates. The piece mixes battlefield analysis with fiscal guidance, reflecting wartime governance.
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