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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
Jun 10, 1943
Page
4
In a quirky Washington moment, the layman weighs in on Mr Hoover's speech and the radio age, while Patrick Casey claims ownership of a luxury chicken house and its trimmings. Casey jokes about listening to radio at home as he notes no eggs have been laid yet.
Review of Walter Lippmann's U S Foreign Policy Shield of the Republic praises his clear logic and nonpartisan tone. The critic notes a shift toward balancing power with foreign commitments through a nuclear alliance of the United States Britain Russia and China to preserve independence and avoid destabilization. The piece warns against overbearing tactics toward weaker nations and anticipates late spring to early summer interest.
Notified that her brother Melvin Marsden is missing in action Jean Marsden rises from fashion modeling to secretary to Steve Landis director of a new Mexican rubber plant In a dinner scene Curley and Jean clash while Rosita faces jealousy Mrs Parkinson recalls travels Mexico City and a train wreck night spies USS bandits and a romance amid peril in a colonial era setting
Industry advocates a new public relations advertising era highlighting earned attention in newspapers. Carl Byoir argues for news driven ads that inform taxpayers and consumers about corporate actions and progress toward victory. He cites Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea and B F Goodrich as examples.
The article reports Mr Hoover at a Farm Bureau meeting in New York urging return of about 47 million acres from Roosevelt era land withdrawals to production. He calls for higher farm manpower, expanded crops including corn and food staples, and a shift toward more cereal use over livestock products to meet war needs with less labor.
A clearest depiction of military slang shows soldiers discussing Inspector General action toward the Officer in Charge of a Thompson Sub Machine Gun unit. The exchange reveals standard operating procedure as dictated by the Regimental Supply Officer.
New York report notes a flock in Ozone Park inspecting feathered neighbors as their coop is a converted automobile trailer with running water and electricity. The piece highlights an unusual housing solution for the birds.
King George VI, a monarch who travels, has made 252 railway journeys totaling 36000 miles since the war began. He has conducted inspection trips in all weather and under air raids. Once with two feet of snow, a raid began and the royal train sheltered in a tunnel.
Oklahoma alumni office reports over 20,000 address changes in the past year as alumni move for war service or in-war work, creating a large administrative challenge for keeping records current and sending notices.
Central Press columnist Charles P. Stewart argues Japan and Russia may clash soon, weighing how Western democracies would react. He notes Russia’s focus on Nazi Germany, Japan’s bets on China, and the risk to global order if aid to one side shifts. The piece analyzes the strategic stakes for the United States and allied powers in a widening conflict.
A radio industry note argues announcers use neutral English, not a national standard, citing W Cabell Greet CBS speech consultant and Columbia Barnard professor. The item previews NBC and CBS summer schedules with new shows and broadcasts from July to August, naming programs and personnel across networks.
The article describes continued discussions on a wage agreement in the coal industry with Lewis and O Neill noting government approval could enable a broader peace in coal fields. It explains how underground travel time and wage raises for outside workers affect overall averages and party positions amid walkouts.
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