Grafton Paper Publishes Editorials and Notices
The issue shows a local newspaper page with subscription rates, staff credits, and a lengthy Washington commentary on wartime priorities. It discusses non-defense industry slowdowns, WPA employment figures, and proposed tax and spending reforms.
Tax foes and the little man face looming tax burden
Cumberland News argues the small taxpayer earning under 3000 dollars yearly bears indirect tax blows and faces an unjust future if new schedules rise. With national defense outlays and nondefense spending soaring, borrowing nears a limit and sacrifice must be shared by all, though the little man deserves a voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland News
Washington
Red Defenses Excerpt Shows Wartime Spending Clash
A Wheeling Intelligencer opinion column denounces wartime excess in the rivers and harbors bill and a looming billion-dollar public works push. It cautions Congress to prioritize national security and defense needs over pork barrel projects, urging scrutiny of Florida ship canal and other schemes. The Clarksburg Telegram discusses five million unemployed amid a defense boom, questioning the permanence of the upturn and risks to freedom from want. The narrative moves to the Red Defense front near Narva and Kingisepp as Soviet forces report proximity to the city, outlining frontline positions and key Russian defense points around Leningrad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling Intelligencer
Roosevelt
House Rivers and Harbors Committee
St. Lawrence
Florida Ship Canal
Passamaquoddy
Mansfield
House
Congress
Clarksburg
United States
America
Soviets claim major advance in southern Ukraine and Gomel region
Soviet reports describe a harsh defeat for enemy forces in southern Ukraine near Kherson and in the Gomel region. They claim infantry, motorized, and armored units with air support destroyed or captured many enemy divisions and troops, with about 84 000 prisoners and 848 guns taken. Fierce battles continued near lakes Simen and Peipus as well as across the Dnieper crossings toward Odessa and the Black Sea port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukraine
Kherson
Dnieper
Gomel
Simen
Peipus
Novgorod
Binecepo
Ordebe
Mourn For Harding Held In St Augustine Church
Solemn services for President Warren G. Harding were held August 10, 1923 in St Augustine church with Mass led by Rev Father John J. Griffith. Prayers by Rev Father M. J. Hannon invoked divine guidance for the nation and its leaders. The reverent ceremony reflected deep esteem for the president and civil authorities, with choral music and a related memorial service at First Baptist church amid rain and shared grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Augustine
Warren G. Harding
John J. Griffith
M. J. Hannon
United States
Congress
West Virginia
State Assembly
Lord
Jesus Christ
Catholic Church
Anna Remlinger
First Baptist Church
Grafton
D. B. Orr
Ministerial Association
Harding
P. Theodore Crickenberger
St Paul's Lutheran Church
Worldwide reaction to Roosevelt Churchill plan draws mixed views
Charles P Stewart argues Germany may resist disarmament while discontent at home grows. Hitler and Mussolini unlikely to accept terms, Japan could temper expansion. Stalin enjoys favorable perception in Washington and London amid censor constrained reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P
Stewart Central Press
Germany
Roosevelt
Churchill
Washington
London
Hitler
Roosevelt Churchill
Adolf
Berlin
Reich
Italy
Japan
Duce Mussolini
Benito
Nippon
China
Kiichiro Hira
Numa
Tokio
Comrad Stalin
S. S.R
Witness Stand Plans Turn To Stratagems In Vincent Dowry
Vernon Stone and Viena escort to Mrs Vincent’s home where the ailing matriarch controls Carlyle’s fortune. Viena fears the plan to secure control over Carlyle while Mrs Vincent promises no payout to Viena unless conditions bend, and the meeting with Carlyle unfolds in tense, measured steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Stone
Viena
LaGuardia Field
Terry
Vernon
Stone
Theodore
Carlyle
Eve
Vlena
Vincent
McConny
Beulah
Mrs. Vincent
Uney
Benah
Ylena
Jone
Mra. Vincent
Wes
Indy
Yiena
Spain
Carivleges
Dyn
Carliyle
Government agencies hired 104 of 4611 July placements
Charleston reports only 104 of 4611 July placements by the state employment service were absorbed by governmental agencies. Construction work accounted for about one of every four persons placed across all employment fields in the state, according to Director Carl Carey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
State Employment Service
Carl Carey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Latrobe Street
W. Va
Grafton Printing Co
Alice B. Holt
John 8. Palmer
stri_t
Associated Press
Sis
Eees
Harionae
Devine & Associates, Inc
New York
WPA
Great Britain
Kingisepp
Narva
Gulf of Finland
Lake Peipus
Leningrad
Russia
Red Army
Lake Ilmen
Reningrad
Odessa
Black Sea
KRA
Sen
Taylor County
Stewart
Charles P. Stewart
Comel Med Ang Ee
CS Be
Lorena Carlet
Grafton Printing Company
Latrobert Ebewe