Fragmented OCR issues and partial notices in rural paper
A garbled OCR page shows scattered items including thanks notes, local notices, a Auntama Cup reference, a section on misstatements, and disjointed advertisements. The readable bits mention public notices, a misstatement of fact item, and a general civic tone typical of a small daily paper.
Let There Be Light in a Timeless Verse Fragment
A compact fragment echoes Job 31 30 and Proverbs 31 30 with warnings on vain speech and the power of names. The text invokes scripture to urge restraint and speaks to the moral weight of spoken words.
Dewey denies small nations equal say in postwar peace
Governor Dewey rejects Secretary Hulls call for full partnership by small nations in a permanent peace organization. He argues big powers US Britain Russia and China must lead and fund the effort with command authority proportional to contributions, while noting small nations deserve a place but not veto power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Dewey
Aja
United States
Britain
Russia
China
Little Nations
Econd
Wtoc
Draft outlook and politics mix in war time notes
General Hershey signals 1944 draft needs can be met from Class 1-A and 18 year olds, with about 190000 available for induction against 600000 needs. Reclassification from 2A and 2B may occur as deferments lapse, while policy remains lenient. Roosevelt politics and rationing jokes color a war era briefing amid manpower strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershey
Roosevelt era political clash over India and war plans
The piece outlines internal U S debates on aiding Britain versus India and Burma strategy before and during World War II. It highlights Eleanor Roosevelt travel notes, Andrew Jackson May's influence on military air travel, and a split among State Department officials led by John P. Davies Jr over India policy and Burma operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Cordelia
Luce
Pearl Harbor
Roosevelt
New Zealand
Clare Luce
GOP
Connecticut
South Pacific
Australia
China
Andrew Jackson May
Kentucky
Alabama
Joe Starnes
Congressman May
Lute
May
Eleanor
Mrs. Luce
Ivy
Mrs. Roosewell
India
Japan
State Department
Secre
Aries Leves
Morgenthau
Suiit@en
U. S
Jae Ban
John P. Davies
Grueeal Stillwell
Burma
Stilwell
Davies
Senate
United States
Healen
Parting reflections on Roy Howard and union power
Brook Pegler writes his final New York World Telegram piece critiquing Roy Howard as a liberal publisher who allows opposing views. He argues unions, the New Deal, and left wing publications exert coercive influence, notes dangers of sub government, and recalls threats and payback in advertising losses tied to Mussolini and political pressure while closing with an old telegraphers’ sign off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York World Telegram
Roy Howard
The
World Telegram
Howard
Haywood Brown
Heywood
Daily Worker
Communist Party
Sidney Hillman
Benito Mussolini
A. F. of L
LaGuardia
CIO
Steel and Auto Workers
New Deal
Mussolini
Radio Programs WAGF Tuesday Schedule
Read aloud list of programs for WAGF including Wake On and Live AP News Pais of Golden Wart Coffee Chub South American Way Devotional Todd Grant The Mandolein Lamp of Friendship Just Relax Lost and Found Five Yeomen Trade Winds Tavern Chis Rhythmic Age Mar Trio Dance Varieties Farm Hour Kelloms Musica Gibiei Skindan Siting Orch Voice of the Army Goodyeer Read Review Between the Linus Garretts Enuff Varietie The Serenaders Nanice Time Marching 19 Victory Ralph W Emerson Glory Plesgants Trier Mision Rounday Doughnieers in Action Treasury Song Parade Norway Fights on Concert Master Serenade Lana Horne Excursiona in Sriende Chapel in the Sky News and Sports Voice of Hope Meet the Band
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP News
Todd Grant
Yeomen
Trade Winds
Tavern
Chis
Kelloms
Gibiei
Orch
Voice of the Army
Goodyeer
Linus Garrett
Serenaders
Nanice
Victory
Ralph W. Emerson
Glory Plesgants
Trier
Mision Rounday
AP News 5 Doughnieers In Action
Treasury
Norway
Lana Horne
Sriende
Sky News
Voice of Hope
Meet the Band
Battle for Siegfried Line Expands Across Western Front
The Allies press toward the Siegfried Line as Canadian and British forces clear Channel ports and push toward Aachen and Cologne. American First Army liberates Luxembourg as operations move with heavy supply lines into Germany. The offensive aims to outpace German resistance and accelerate the collapse of Hitler’s defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Bng
Reich
Defea
France
Siegfried Line
Channel
Wissant
Calais
Zeebrugge
Albert Canal
Belgium
Cleve
Aachen
Cologne
Germany
Berlin
Luxembourg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dethen Esgie
Balk
Lee
Feeruhe
Secu
Ant Feves
Mou Bowie Sia
Teese
Mereee Associated Press
al Mets
Job
Herbert
Tate
Fim Tigat
Gen. Hershey
Selective Service
Dewey
Morey
Drew Peaameunn
Ape
Opeg
Vitec
Dothan
Les
Brook Pegler
Europe
Asia
Central Pacific
World Council
DU. S. A
By Galbraith
Rex
J. O. Conley
Mercer
Horace Heidt & His
Blo Fulton Lewis, Jr
Abe
Dbs
Volney Hurd
Repest
Carolyn Gilbert
Abe Bob Hewk
Che
London
Mboe
Raventorn
Nbe
America
Parks
Cecil Brown
Lum
Abner Sarai
Sunny Skylar
Howard Barlow
Chebunk Blind Data
Arlene Francis
Dr.Wyteon
Voorhaen
Cecil B. DeMille Radio Theater
Gabriel Heather
Ambs
Information Presse
Screen Guild Players and Guast
Cbs
Raymond Gram
Henry Gladstone
Ted Malone
England
Blu Dance Orchestras
Doe I
Johnny Morgen
Bob Hark
P. Barnes
Biu
Nbe-Basle
Cba & Blu
Life Insurance Is My Business
J. Whit King Parmer-Forter Blag
Pheme
C.F
Alshama
Saiz
Dothan, Alaa
Stephen Servic
Clark
Phees Mal 106
Lecut Wad
Dixie Trans & Storage
Panama
the Bay
Informat Telephone
C. E. Blakey
Optomen