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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1944
Page
4
The Grafton Sentinel appears as an afternoon daily with Associated Press content and public notices. It outlines letters to the editor must bear signatures, avoid scurrilous material, and be suitable for discussion. Advertising representatives are listed for New York and Chicago offices.
A column condemns three day long B 29 engine plant slowdowns by Lone Patriot workers at Wright Avon. It notes crane operators striking at steel mills and war worker shortages blamed on ammunition production gaps. The piece cites General MacArthur and a war worker Vinia, urging unified effort and patriotism amid labor unrest.
The article reviews Brines' book detailing Japanese repatriation and empire facts. It notes his careful research and firsthand experiences in the Philippines, Hanghal, and as a political prisoner. The work is described as a near perfect study of a national inferiority complex and the impact of wartime exploitation.
Russia eyes recognition moves, with European states tied to its sphere. Stalin plans winter offensives to open western Poland, seeking a Polish government under Lublin committee after London Poles fail to reach accord. De Gaulle questions Lublin as Polish representation. Moscow weighs shifting status and allied roles amid ongoing diplomacy.
The editor urges citizens to back the Sixth War Loan through personal sacrifice and Bond purchases. Secretary Morgenthau notes that most households exceed payroll savings by buying bonds, framing extra purchases as a civic duty to aid employment and relief efforts.
A collage of jolting lines and jokes spans wartime days and daily life. It includes references to Adolf Hitler, the Atlantic Charter debate, domestic mishaps, a New York flame incident, a llama steak offer, a divorce over newspaper reading, and a nod to Joe Brennan and St Francis College with coded clues.
Washington dispatch notes Germany’s big push to boost Nazi morale amid setbacks. Von Rundstedt could be named future top leader. a potential compromise peace with Allies is eyed. Bond drive oversubscription suggests next campaign delayed until mid year. Congress to examine social security and tax policy despite limited progress. Polish government-in-exile questioned as Moscow aims for a new Liberation committee. Overall outlook hints at prolonged conflict with uncertain outcomes and shifting political calculations.
New York reports CBS executive Paul Keston signaling a push for higher definition pictures and wide band frequencies as television’s postwar growth plan. He argues for accelerating development despite current equipment and war constraints and predicts 1945 demos and TV becoming a leading industry.
In the Brent household a set of canceled checks found in a desk stirs a web of wartime loyalties. Craig, Nugent, and Alexia probe handwriting, bank locations, and a clipping about Band arrests as they weigh possible motives, blackmail, or sabotage connected to Conrad Brent’s past.
Dr Logan Clenussning weighs penicillin against sulfa drugs in a balanced overview. He notes public fascination with penicillin, its limitations, and rapid excretion requiring repeated dosing. He highlights sulfa drugs’ ascent, oral absorption, and evolving low-toxicity options like gulfamerazine with fewer side effects.
The Big Inch oil line from Texas to the East coast runs on more than 100000 horsepower supplied by electric motors. Egypt shifts from cotton to food production due to wartime disruption, scaling back tea crop to meet demand.
Dr. Loga n Clendening describes the carotid sinus as a vulnerable body thread linked to heart rate and blood pressure. A patient with dizzy fits improved when pressure was applied to the carotid sinus, showing its influence on circulation and brain blood flow.
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