Wiregrass Quiet Yet Nafion Not So Quiet
The scene recounts scattered events across Wiregrass and neighboring towns with inconsistent names. Police, hospital, and public safety notes appear amid fragmented phrases, mentioning a stabbing, drownings near Camp Hilcwon, and local celebrations. Key figures and places are obscured by garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agate
OLY Police
Elena Crean
Hutteri
Aloes
Bour Persis
Parke Pholacens
Camp Hilcwon
Mab
Ameer Iy eyuphyeAk
Mencehe
Meaniinl
Bykely
Sayoh
Heintland
Sex Not Needed By Some Britons Survey Reports
London reports an international survey by a health organization indicating many Britons show indifference to sex. The poll notes 40 percent of respondents are comfortable without sexual activity and 20 percent view sex as optional in relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West
Theo Wirt
Foseation
Recession Formula Awaited By Congress
Raymond U1 and Wilson Wastington report Congress awaits Truman's economic message. Aimed at fighting recession, the plan from the Economic Advisers could urge private investment to expand capacity and production. Details are cloaked, with a possible Friday delivery and broader national cooperation elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Cressut
Jbl
Den
Democratic Senter
Matil
Volat
Sparkian
Alyy Ang Taebert
Humpa
Hit And Run Flying Charged To Corporal In Death Of Negro
An army corporal faces charges in a fatal hit and run near TaPiyete during a long weekend. The incident left a Black man dead and involved soldiers including Cpl Rubrrr Bo Penick. Witnesses describe a vehicle fleeing the scene as authorities pursued leads and the case drew press attention at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Hay
Denise
Annie Wy
Chanihere Couns
Faruren
Poyrigh and
Union Athe Y Tie Dios
Peonick
TaPiyete
Stinson
Leanel
Peres & Voorney
Tommy Jo
Cross-Building Scene Shocks Town in Strange Scrap
A fragmentary report describes a windy cross-building incident near a shanty where a burly man watches a boy near a broken rate. The scene ends with a call to church and the promise to turn to Page 4 for more.
Bartenders Strike Shuts Big City Bars
Large Fourth of July style crowd protests as bartenders strike in Biggest Line City. Union seeks wage increases from 1 to 4.50 per day and hotel service worker recognition while employers council orders closures. Millionaires and clerks fill bars with improvised cocktails as drink quality dips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culinary and Bartenders Union
Reno Employers Council
MON
Tei Wota Drama and Bars
Ployers Coimen
Dling Ms Plembers
Tata
Cotter
Absert
Slovak Defiance Forces Change In Reds' Tactics
In Prague, reports say Slovak defiance shifts Czechoslovakia's church state clash. Peasants in Slovak regions organize as armed guards. prison sentences for parish tensions highlight government pressure on Archbishop Beran. Premier Ziapotocky visits Bratislava amid three day religious festival, signaling strong state stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Kasischke
Prague
Czechoslovakia
de Rons
Slovskia
Pravda
Orpan
Tinis
Levoca
Slovakia
Ehuren Janders
Anser Beran
Ziapotocky
Bratislava
Ibwan
Speaker Says Bid For Bills Priority Has Little Effect
Montgomey AP report says Beck seeks top propity for bills but Senate Rules committee delays. Senator Patton of Limestone County says no special orders soon and favors passing House bills first to become law. The remaining economy measures must be disposed of before others are considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Beck
Senate
Beck Wade
Senate Rules Committee
David A. Paton
Limestone County
Patton
Owever
Tate
House
Flynn Lists Sex As Occupation On British Paper
London officials detained actor Flynn briefly on arrival from Paris after he wrote sex as his occupation and occupation under the query ex. He said he was only fooling and that immigration authorities did not seem to understand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flynn
London
UPI
Fro Flynn
Britain
Paris
Fiyan
Aid Slash Seen By George As Remedy For Budget Ills
Senator Walter F George of Georgia urged deep cuts in defense and foreign aid to shrink the federal budget. He favored a plan requiring the President to hold spending 5 to 10 percent below the amounts Congress appropriates, though he warned it could be vetoed by President Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Raymont Lar
Washington
Walter F George
Congress
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
House
Treasury
Truman
Mare
Europe
Death Of Georgian Under Investigation
AP report from Jacksonville describes the death of Charles Cartwright 43, an assistant manager at Metropolitan Life, after a severe beating in Florida. He left to shine a ball, then was found dead in a relative’s home with a fractured skull. Police traced a taxi pickup near midnight and noted facial injuries. Cartwright had traveled from Georgia to Florida and planned to return home. The widow and son survive, with his mother and sisters listed. body sent to Sylvester, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Palive
Genegie
Charles Bland Cartwright
Metropolitan Lifesurance Company
Commpus
Cartwright
Desectives
Yesuk
Hie
Dia
Florida
Fils
Sylvester
Florida Man 72 Free On Bond In Manslaughter Count
Charles Girouard a 72 year old retired restaurant owner from St Petersburg Florida was released on bond after a fatal auto crash that killed seven year old Betty Ann Dooya of Semmes. Mobile County police charged him with manslaughter and stated the child was struck while crossing the street in front of her home as her mother watched. Girouard said he was heading to California for a vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Semmfs
Charles Girouard
St. Petersburg
Fla
Betty Ann Dooya
Semmes
Mobile County
Girouard
Betty Ann
California
Long criticizes private interests influence on regulators
Senator Long announced that the Senate Government Service subcommittee will probe complaints that former government officials now lobby for the private sector before agencies they once served. He noted FCC and Civil Aeronautics Board members becoming attorneys for the same bodies, raising concerns that officials trade insider knowledge for corporate gain, harming the public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellen
Washington
Benate
Lavisigna
Hing Po
Kingfish
Variana
Federal Communications Commission
Civil Aeronautics Board
Aeing
Lung
Hig
Paget
Tokyo Rose Trial Opens Tomorrow in San Francisco
Tokyo Rose marked her birthday as the trial opens in San Francisco. Her attorney Wayne M. Collins planned to seek dismissal arguing she is a Portuguese citizen by marriage to Filipe D Aguilic. Rose was born in the United States and the case concerns eligibility and wartime broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
San Francisco
Twa Twgart D’aquino
Wayne M. Collins
Filipe D Aguilic
United States
Sparkler Ignites Sewer Gas in Fourth of July Bang
A twelve year old boy in Oakeand California set off a sparkler that ignited sewer gas in front of his home. The blast hurled a hose cover and left Jackie Backstrom with burns to his face and arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakeand
Calif
Jackie Backstrom
Jackie
MacArthur Denounces Communists At Independence Day Parade
General Douglas MacArthur condemned communism as international outlaws in a Fourth of July address in Tokyo. He led a parade of 16 000 American troops at the Imperial Palace plaza and warned the Japanese government about outlawing the Communist Party while warning of its threat to democracy and social order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Douglas MacArthur
Supreme Allied Commandy
Independence Bay
Imperial Palace Plaza
Hiroshito
MacArthur
Deacon Slays Cousin In Churchyard Dispute
In a churchyard dispute at Mt Nevo Ne gev Baptist church Deacon J C Saffold shot and killed his cousin T J Saffold after a quarrel with his estranged wife and others. Police say the confrontation began with a family quarrel and the deacon surrendered to a local justice of the peace after the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Saffold
Mt. Nevo Negev Baptist Church
T. J. Saffold
Jius
Porlice
Saffeld
JC. Saffeld
Justice of the Peace
W. E. Holland
Garden Star
T J. Safford
J.C. Satford
Confessions Rise From Soviet Trials As Justice Idea Diverges
James Marlow reports on mid-1930s Soviet show trials where Karl Radek and other old Bolsheviks openly confessed to crimes against Stalin. Western observers question torture, drugs, or family threats as motives, noting the perplexing, self-condemning rhetoric amid political purge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington AP
Karl Radek
Moscow
Eit
Radek
Oli Sotehertis
Joseph Stalin
Stalin
Temselves
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tos Angeles
Uplee
Alwyn
Sonny
Setortaly
Hannah of
Tyork
Tyers
Tiaiala
Baldwin Fle
Los Angeles
Hal Boyle
York
Ping Sult
Ernst
Simday
Dickie Calhoun
Peter Lee
Dothan
Pete
Mars
Washington, D. C
Dickie
Sparkler
Army Parade
Palace Plaza
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!