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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
Jul 10, 1944
Page
4
Fragmentary words indicate military movements near Bialystok with near proximity noted as “within 1 centi mile” context. No clear date or unit names are readable, but the report centers on advances toward the city and ongoing conflict dynamics.
The article reports on Roosevelt and Wallace dynamic at the convention with Virginia delegates instructed to vote against Wallace for renomination. It notes Roosevelt leads in pledged and claimed support totals, Dewey’s campaign actions, and figures for uninstructed delegates while mentioning rail rate parity proposals and campaign moves by other party figures.
The readable text shows an old notice about advertising standards and signatures required from authors. It references national advertising representatives in New York and Chicago with address details, indicating a formal notice about proper purposes and signatures for communications in a period newspaper.
Ellery notes Pat’s concerns about Sim’s drinking and Lloyd’s influence as Nora Wreck and others debate truth and motive. Roberta’s column hints at a larger mob action theory while the Normandy battle context and wartime disruptions loom, and Hermy patches up relations as Nora’s life centers on Jim Heene.
John P. Pelley, president of the Association of American Railroads, notes rail transport is expanding not dying. A 100 member committee studies all transportation forms to improve service, with radio train communications and sustained investment since 1921. Railroads stress continuous change to meet growing national demand amid war conditions.
Broadcasting plans for the Democratic convention in Chicago call for two sessions on July 19 and 20, with air time at 1 and 10 p.m. daily, and a third day if needed. The program lists opening remarks by Mayor Edward J. Kelly and others, followed by addresses and a platform report.
The report notes the Second Army's success and heavy Allied losses. It cites 3600 sorties flown despite bad weather and claims about 85 German vehicles destroyed and damaged. Eleven Allied aircraft were down, including three heavy bombers, with about 1,000 U.S. heavy bombers continuing strategic strikes.
Russian forces push through Lithuanian borders and threaten Riga and Kaunas as they sweep toward Grodno and Lida. The offensive aims to encircle Wilno and Bialystok front lines, sever rail routes, and threaten East Prussia with strategic withdrawals planned from Estonia and Latvia.
Washington columnist Helen Essary critiques Governor Thomas E Dewey noting his mustache harms perceived seriousness and widens the image gap with female voters. She praises his diction and composure at Chicago events while highlighting Bricker as a strong running mate and praising Mrs Dewey's poised public presence.
The piece describes a soldier's wartime life centered on paper. Draft records, ration packs, barracks, and even tributes are all depicted as paper driven. It notes the ending honor discharge arriving on paper after the Axis defeat.
The article notes Polish government in exile stamps commemorating Polish troops at Monte Cassino with surcharges and new values across four issues, including private surcharges and a unique Orzel stamp from Lisbon. It also mentions Dutch and Curacao issues, Netherlands Navy stamps, and a Swiss Bern reference listing various Slovak stamps.
A fragmented note urges action against pests in a Victory garden with cabbage plants. It mentions butterflies as enemies and advises immediate spraying and dusting to protect crops. The text contains stray phrases and unclear references but centers on pest control for cabbage.
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