Alabama Postoffice Ad Rates Subscriptions Publicized
Public notice in the Alabama post office listing subscription rates and terms for Alabama readers. The item notes a weekly and Sunday edition, with monthly and annual pricing, and mentions associated newspaper associations and wire services. It includes standard copyright and attribution language and quotes Thomas Jefferson on tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hothan Alahima
Postoffice
Beno Clase Wall
Ode I
Ada Alin
Alabaume
Cerrata
Fiona Ach
Alabama
Ceorea Wrarsia
Fragmentary Verse Paraphrase on Work and Light
A damaged OCR line refers to labor, faith, and a divine promise of provision amid toil. It juxtaposes phrases about work without straw and a call to faithful labor, invoking a prominent creator figure and a sense of eternal endeavor. The reader sees garbled names and archaic wording.
Extradition dispute over Haywood Patterson echoes Cold War tensions
Fragmentary excerpts depict Michigan and Alabama wading into Patterson extradition amid Scottsboro history. The piece mocks extradition sentiment, hints at broader political maneuvering, and mentions Dean Acheson and Soviet peace efforts, framing an era of wartime rhetoric and international pressure.
US Skeptical Of British Soviet Talks On Korea War
The United States questions the value of British Soviet negotiations, warning they may be a bluff. Acheson urges dismissing peace talk as it could harm war effort in Korea. Russia is accused of starting the conflict through support to Communist Koreans, with the US committed to arming the North and bearing more casualties and losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Russia
Korea
Stile
Dean Acheson
David Kelty
Assian
Andre A. Gromyko
Acheson
Weme
New York
Wonderful Republic
Ty Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
America
F. C Roosevelt
Stalin
North Korgang
Roosevelt
Tennessee Velley
Huntsville Times
Hogging Opportunity in Agriculture's Faint Cotton Outlook
An agricultural forecast projects the coming cotton crop as the smallest in three years, possibly under 100000 bales, with large losses in bale value and weight. Market reactions show volatility while hog, meat, and corn trends influence broader prices and supply concerns across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agricuine
Ealton
New York
Hidden hints mock war era talk on hardship and death
A garbled reminiscence discusses wartime behavior and survival. The fragmented text mentions a tip to the government, streets, and a resistant figure who once faced danger. It presents a chaotic scene of fear, plans, and eventual reassurance about better days ahead.
GATONEY PAYS PEREYE ERC TIME ALTERTION WITH HK TEEN PAIL EVENT
Traffic measures and penalties are discussed as authorities address driving safety. A judge notes tentative improvements but warns six more months may reveal real effects. The piece questions deterring action and suggests broader municipal efforts may be needed to reduce accidents.
Little Blowhard Winds Into Family Life
HAL BOYLE writes of a noisy home air conditioner nicknamed Little Blowhard that has become part of the family. The unit’s temperamental behavior and constant performance shape daily life, prompting the narrator to reflect on machines gaining personality in the mechanical age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Althia
Blowhard
Democratic Party
Frances
Lille
Rick
Lite
Bliwhard Duff
Otter
Lillie Blochard
Attenton
Korean War Questions Revive Debate on Roosevelt Policy
A 1950 column critiques Franklin D. Roosevelt era choices as shaping Soviet victory, arguing U.S. policy enabled Stalin by recognizing Soviet Russia and diverting focus from Korea. It claims Truman faces a dark future amid global tension and warns against complacent war production and civilian defense cuts.
Notable Sicilian outlaw Giuliano framed as violent killer
Editorials and reports from Huntsville Times and Alabama Journal discuss Sicily's criminal figure Salvatore Giuliano. They criticize glamorization of bandits, describe his brutal acts against police and civilians, and praise Carabinieri officer Luca for dismantling his gang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giuliano
Napoleon
Musgollai
Uro Luca
Carabinieti
Woman recognizes sister in high speed Panama City auto incident
A Talladega matron driving through downtown Panama City recently stopped for a signal when another car honked and an altercation began. She looked back and identified the other driver as her Birmingham sister. Neither realized the other was in Panama City at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talladega
Panama
Slater
Birmingham
Panama City
Sound Rule Echoes in Burroughs Case
The Birmingham Post-Herald notes Lee Burroughs, a State Highway Patrolman, was dismissed for political activity in the last gubernatorial campaign. The paper argues the merit system should apply evenly to all employees and warns against double standards, urging respect for the rule banning political engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Burroughs
Uot
Burroughs
Birmingham Post-Héralds
Stalin Ambitions Echoed in Old Files Warily Seen as Korea Plan
Washington experts cite long forgotten State Department records linking Stalin to global aims, including plans to reclaim Korea for the USSR and to extend influence in China. The piece tracks Stalin’s early role as Chairman of the Commissariat of Nationalities and his use of propaganda and force to annex peripheries, with implications for Korea, Formosa, and Southeast Asia amid Cold War tensions and political maneuvering in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stalin
Korea
State Department
Lenin
Commissariat of Nationalities
Red Chariot
Baltic
Balkan
Georgina
Far Eastern
China
Chiang Kal ~Shek
Moscow
Chiang
Soviet Union
Tiflies
Fitler
Soviet Republics
Ib Ub
Russia
Janda
Philippines
Formosd
Southeastern Asia
Doll Too Life Like Stirs Knoxville Officials
In Knoxville Tennessee a telephoned report claimed a baby in a basket was abandoned on a North street. Safety Director Christenberry and Capt. Raymond sped to the scene and found the infant was a mechanical doll from a florist's window rather than a real baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville, Tenn
Polle
C. V. Christenberry
Raymond
Siler
Fforist
Alabama Legion adopts state song in 1925 meeting
From July 13 1925 report the Alabama American Legion passed a resolution to adopt Alabama Red and White as the state song during its annual state convention. Mrs W S Wilson composed the music and Mrs J A Campbell credited for lyrics as efficiency and patriotic sentiment filled the event. The piece followed a year of Legionery activity and a separate note describes a game delay and bat mishap in a unrelated field event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Rhbuigre
Tozte
I Crete Creer
Ghitcarien and
Reasialions
Associated Presb
Associated Press
United Press
Proming
Thorcasee CO
York Fara Hovsa Wily
Coronado St. . Angelos
Culit
Thoning Jefferson
Walve
Almigny
Carivin
Michigan
G. Momien Wilkains
Haywood Patterson
Scottsboro
Kilby
Scotisboro
Trion
Frank Boswell
Aiadama Atc
Aabana
Aanin
Patterson
Chad
Alehama
Renee Datterann
Kelby
Helo
Sespicton
Neailahio
Kn Roth Ag
Nationewide Prnaetion
Amr
Witeady
Taran
Tom Dale
Pemprrain Pit
Trent
Leon
Gatoney
Varinia
Trafic
John D. Watts
Hal Boyle
Little Blowhard’s
Windy Life
Westbrook
Pegler
Soviet
Woodrow Wilson
Hoover
Staiin
Nazi Germany
Japan
Europe
Orient
United States
Slaiin
Dewey
Truman
Darry
Sicily
Jed
Savatore Giuliano
Kitler
Killa
Axel Bron
Robin Hood
New York Times
Mazincs
Tate
Balkans
Mafia
Giuliano d
Rome
Alia
Gruhang
Beret
Robin
Ther
Ray Tucker
Stelis
Vishinsky
Notty
CIO
Pepper
Graham
Florida
North Carolina
PAC
Tilford E. Dudley
Philip Murray
William Boyle
Dudley
South
Senate
House
White House
Department of Justice
Dick” Russell
Georgia
Batchelor
Pathan Oka
Abd Bis
Aida No
Miami
Los Angeles
University of California
Lynn Cargill
Berwick
New England
By Galbraith
Fm Loky
Ham
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