Subscription rates and notices in The Faxmist Press
Subscription and pricing details show weekly and monthly carrier mail rates across Alabama Georgia and Florida with various regional options. The page includes editorial quotes from Jefferson and scripture, plus a commentary on postwar topics and a note about misstatements and syndication by Associated Press and United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabamna
Georgia
Florida
Alavame
Matt Dally
Bites
Connecticut Bride Wins 49000 Dollar Contest Prize
A Connecticut bride won a contest that paid 49000 dollars. An armored truck delivered the prize to her desk and two guards announced the win. The internal revenue service would take about 20000 dollars, leaving a net of 29000 dollars. She expected the tax bite and remained upbeat about the outcome.
Ten years ago and now on atoms and Communists
A mirror of 1939 and 1989 shows how public focus shifted. Readers in 1939 would be puzzled by atomic science terms, uranium disappearances, and a scholar linked to nuclear fission, while 1989 headlines tie Communists and atomic power as twin concerns driven by Cold War legacies and evolving national security fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Congress
Atomic Energy Commission
Democrats confront Truman program delays and party rift
The ADA faction accuses the administration of betraying the Philadelphia platform as Congress delays civil rights health and wage legislation. Senator Lucas says Taft-Hartley repeal and NATO funding are deprioritized to clear a mid year agenda, with Truman aiming to campaign on past promises in 1950. The piece notes political blame shifting between Republicans and Southern Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Americans For Democratic Action
Congress
Philadelphia
Scott Lucas
Lucas
Truman
Toto
Mr. Truman
South
Mr.Truman
A.T. of L
William Green
Green
Thomas Lesinski
Capitol
Jack Kroll
C.I.0
Political Action Committee
Senate
House
Byrd
Virginia
Taft
Ohio
Cottonseed Industry Meets In French Lick Convention
Five hundred members of the National Cottonseed Products Association gathered for the 53rd annual convention at French Lick Indiana. Robert C. Jackson urged ending federal restrictions on margarine tax and regulation, arguing the South would gain economically if these limits were removed. Christie Benet outlined economic political and spiritual struggles, while Senator Benet and Willkie commented on science and communism. The piece praises Southern enterprise and the role of cottonseed products in American industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Lick
Indiana
Ireland
National Cottonseed Products Association
Robert C. Jackson
National Cotton Council
Jackson
Washington
House
Senate
South
United States
Christie Benet
Columbia
S. C
Association
America
Lazarus
Eli Whitney
Westbrook Pegler on unions and police complicity in riots
Westbrook Pegler argues that violent CIO union actions against elected government are aided by authorities. He cites Kalamazoo riots at a steel plant, police inaction, and grand jury indictments against top union leaders. He contrasts tactics with Southern lynchings and defends strong policing after Memorial Day 1937.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.I.O
Ku Klux Klan
Truman
Truman Party
Howard W. Hoyt
Kalamazoo
United Steel Workers
Philip Murray
Hoyt
Congress
Clare E. Hoffman
Michigan
Union
United Steel Works
Sam
James L. Mooney
Chicago Police Department
Inland Steel Company
Chicago
Mooney
Congressional
Caesar Scavarda
Jackson
Mich
Hoffman
Harry W. Bailes
What Other Editors Are Saying on Weather and Politics
A clipped quote from Clarke County Democrat laments changing weathermen and warns the new editor has caused abnormal flooding rivers. The Fayette County Times predicts fishermen will challenge the new man, hoping future voters ask tough questions about suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Clarke ‘County Democrat
Fayette County
Fayette
Would Debase Alabama Legislation In Session
The piece laments the ongoing Alabama legislature and Gov. Folsom, expressing loss of faith in both and criticizing their influence over state laws. It argues legislators should consider governor suggestions yet use their own judgment on matters deemed important.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
State Senate Hints at Stormy Session Ahead
Daily Decatur notes lawmakers already sparring and trading barbs as Montgomery prepares for a heated session when summer intensity rises, signaling clashes to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Montgomery
Decatur
What’s the Angle Bossy Cow Story Reaches Ohio?
A quirky note describes a humorous good news piece about an Oklahoma cow that got stuck in a file and was engineered free, then parodied by an Ohio gadget. The muddled phrasing hints at lighthearted regional storytelling and playful provenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
OPA liquidation lingers as cases drain millions
Washington debate marks the end of OPA as a live agency. DoJ lawyers warn millions in potential payments linger as suits faced postwar price controls. Legal questions hinge on who the United States is in court. Supreme Court landmark awaits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Truman
White House
Bureau of Economic Controls
Department of Justice
Uncle Sam
Clark
Chicago
Notre Dame
Leon Henderson
Paul Port2y
Mr. Porter
Paul
Chester W. Bowles
Philip Fleming
D. of
United States
Florida
St Louis
Supreme Court
Dothan High School Class Night Features Seniors’ Graduation
In 1924 May 27 residents Evelyn Pitts Myrtle Nae and Adeldid Jones received recognition during Class Night exercises at Houston County High School. Principal L. J. Thompson led the senior graduation at Dothan High School as Flora Howell, Union Hill music teacher, planned to arrive. Visitors in Dothan included T. C. Killingsworth of Columbia and Ed Watford of Madrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn Pitts
Myrtle’ Nae
Adeldid Jones
Rotary
L. J. Thompson
Houston County High School
Dothan High School
Dothan
T. C. Killingsworth
Columbia
Ed Watford
Madrid
Stonecutters Visit Old English Church
Bright Lingsea Engut AP reports on Tort old All Saints Anglican Church council seeking to stop carvings on stone walls. They nailed a wooden board with a sign urging visitors to place initials on the board rather than walls. Twenty five years later no initials on the board, while five tors still carve initials on walls at seven hundred a year. Paul Revere was the first baby born on New Year’s Day in 1735.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright Lingsea
Engut
Council of Tort
All Saints Anglican Churca & Down
Chiré
Paul Revere
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Aevdesa
Cee Publisher
Othan
Renee
Associated Press
al AP
United Press
Kelly-Smith Co
Graybar
New York
IAON
Michigan Ave
Caleara Parker House
Caleara Parker House Bld. Cecsreuseessssceenes Heaton 209 Palmer Bldy Seseers
Allanta
Tincoln-Liberty
New Center
Cee. Hotroit Bom Montgomery
Thomas Jefferson
F. S. Lovejoy
Diet
Connecticut
Internal Revenue
Russia
Gether
Ada
Ife
John
Graves
Daily States
Mhore
Benet
Walter Lippmann
Albert Einstein
Einstein
Kentucky
H. Fred Willkie
Wendell
Westbrook
Pegler
Bossy
Ray Tucker
Hendersonian
Treasury
G.O.P
U.S
House of Representatives
Galbrait
Batchelor
Mrs. Marvin Driver
Ditter
Jane
Macon
Maz
Flora Howell
Union Hill
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