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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1943
Page
4
A fragment notes a discussion of giant powder and references to military leaders in the United States and Britain. The readable text is sparse and lacks concrete actions or dates.
OWI warned that fuel shortages can be avoided only if large coal consumers switch to coal now and extend weather protection measures. Insistence on coal orders by households and factories aims to prevent bottlenecks, with 60 million coal users supplying much of wartime power and energy. OWI projects 600 million tons of steam coal and 65 million tons of anthracite needed this year, amid manpower and transportation strains from 60,000 miners exiting to military and other work. Bees, meanwhile, are highlighted for crop pollination alongside their honey production duties.
A historical notice states the signer must bear a signature and have it published under their signature. It also lists advertising representatives J. J. Devine and Associates and addresses in Chicago and Chicago avenues.
John D. Miller, president emeritus of the National Council of Palm Cooperatives, argues for policies that boost food production and cuts in demand via taxation. He warns price ceilings historically fail to curb inflation and depress production, noting WWI had high production without ceilings. Miller condemns subsidies as taxes paid by citizens and shifted to farmers.
The War Labor Board reiterates that the portal-to-portal issue must be decided by courts or negotiation, while the three week truce nears expiration. Miners face potential walkout threatening war industry, soldiers, and tailors as the stalemate persists amid pressure on Roosevelt and labor leaders.
The Literary Guidepost reviews Max Werner's wartime forecasts from 1938 to 1943. He argues Germany's strategy is bankrupt, Germany faces an inevitable Russian push, and Allied forces can win in Europe with offensives to tilt the balance as Russia pins the German front. Werner predicts German collapse as 1914-18 patterns reappear.
Garden tasks include setting out late cabbages and cauliflower now with moist soil and firmed surface. Grapes can be protected by paper bag coverings to deter birds and insects. Mustard greens self sow and supply greens with minimal effort from the gardener.
A writer argues Japan may strike Moscow while Europe is distracted, noting Japanese superiority in firepower, the Chinese resistance, and Soviet focus on Germany. The piece questions a lasting Chinese surrender, critiques militarists, and reflects on attitudes toward Japan and Germany.
New FCC rules spur stations to relay fuller sustaining program schedules. First call rights keep network content within affiliated chains, shaping overall lineup. Joseph Davies, former ambassador to Moscow, will broadcast tonight on NBC at 10 and next Sunday on MBS at 2.
Huntington, June 21. Housewives bartered for scarce bread as Mootz and Heiners bakeries faced a three day strike. Retailers report no bread since Friday while workers protest a War Labor Board wage raise. Hospitals, Marshall college air cadets, and Himmington hotel inductees rely on limited stock and imported bread.
The fragment lists state totals such as Virginia 23500 and Ohio 21000 with other regions and a 10 000 plus figure, then references a door held for a Seed Yesuiiption and direct Tekits sponsorship. It notes aides, a night session, and talks of extending pay by 10 per day for underground travel time, ending mid thought.
Jean assists Mrs Parkinson with fiesta plans while Curley teases and drives them to Ventosay in a broken car. The ten mile desert ride is spirited yet tense as Jean endures Curley’s jests and a hinted danger around their planned night event.
A 750 word statement from the mine workers' policy committee attacks the War Labor Board and signals readiness to work under government supervision. They urge UMWA leaders to confer with the secretary of the interior as a third wave of stoppages disrupts coal output vital to the war, with OWI stressing the war impact and officials warning of damage to railroads and industry if production falters.
Readable text fragment notes ongoing sexual contact involving unnamed agents of the se, with limited context and no clear disciplinary action or official statement available in the excerpt.
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