Subscription Rates In The Grafton Post
The Grafton Post outlines subscription options with carrier delivery at 25 cents per week and mail prices of 9.00 per year or 4.50 for six months. The notice lists editorial policy for letters to the editor and includes Associated Press rights and national advertising representation details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Holt
Theociated
Associated Press
Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Wrigley Building
Taft Hartley bill outlined and party line debate
A digest explains how Taft Hartley would curb unions building on Wagner act powers. It notes Senate timing and prior veto battles, and lists major points: mandatory bargaining both sides, ban on all union shop, injunctive power limits, free expression by bosses, and limits on dues and unfair practices. It frames long history from Norris LaGuardia to the current bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
washixGtton
House
Truman
Senate
Congress
Organized Labor
Labor
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
Norris-La- Guardia
Dewey vs Blaine in GOP renomination history
The piece argues that renominating defeated candidates is rare yet not impossible. It recalls James G. Blaine’s near misses in 1884 and 1888 and notes Dewey’s 1948 prospects, suggesting party nerves and health concerns shape renomination choices. Benjamin Harrison finally secured the 1888 nomination due to Blaine’s hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey
Republic
James G. Blaine
Maine
Grover Cleveland
Blaine
Benjamin Ctarrison
Asei
Rained Out Crops and a World Hungry for Bread
Rain and saturated soil have halted spring planting across eastern Ohio and the corn belt. Only small patches of corn oats and wheat survive on high ground as lower lands remain soaked. The piece emphasizes the global need for food as Europe Asia and the world face hunger and instability without American grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Europe
Asia
Fitting Machines To Men At Johns Hopkins Human Engineering Study
The Navy funds Johns Hopkins University experiments in human engineering to study how workers react to crank speeds gauges and controls. Results guide machine designers to tailor equipment to operators, aiming to improve product quality and boost production by considering the human element.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hopkins University
Baltimore
Navy Department
Office of Research and Invention
Mongol Invasions and Language Skill Urges News Note
A commentary contrasts Mongol invasions in China with past invasions from Central Asia. It notes historical walls and conquests by Genghis Khan, Kublai Khan, and the Manchus, and hints current raids may ease. It urges interest in foreign languages for youth and cites political views on labor law. Also touches on jury age rules and a religious thought for today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinkiang
China
Central Asia
Genghis Khan
Soer Kublai Khan
Radio's summer season reshapes Hooper ratings
Eastern Standard New York June 23. Radio's summer season has begun influencing Hooper program rankings. The season lowers the entry rating for top shows and shifts completions, with Radiotheater moving to first at 23.4 percent and Screen Guild at 19.6 percent, indicating notable changes in audience success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Butterfield
ABC
New York
Hooper
Radiotheater
Screen Guild
Washington notes push toward coal contract amid possible short strike
Special report from Washington indicates leaders expect John L. Lewis and northern operators to reach a settlement on the coal wage dispute without a prolonged strike. A brief stoppage may occur when mines revert to private operation, but officials are not alarmed. Labor leaders anticipate better terms than the 15 cent per hour proposal as captive mines pressure for a deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Washington
John L. Lewis
Samanesz
Lewis
CIO
Public Broadcasts and Priced Ventures Highlight Daily News
A jumble of notes covers TV and radio plans from NBC to CBS with mentions of The Quiz Kids aging into its seventh year, foreign film censorship, and a list of evening programs. Pirates steal perfume worth $4000 in the Malacca straits as police pursue leads. A new automatic doormat debuts and a comedian jokes life begins at 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malacca Straits
Sherry Faces Change as She Plans New Life in Oakridge
In Oakridge, Sherry and Lex confront fear and longing as she accepts a journalism post under Alan Holmes. Lex reveals growing feelings and fear of losing their close friendship while Sherry braces for independence and the upcoming June wedding of Kay and Lex. The scene blends personal doubt with future hopes in a small town setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lex
Oakridge
Sherry
Alan Holmes
Baunage
Scioto River
Pete's
Steve
Aunt Pen
Brundage
Kay
Astum
Val
Sant
Beca
Fragmentary facts mix of animals places and figures
A scrambled set of notes covers sloth in India and Ceylon, Los Angeles Chile geography, New Zealand islands and size, light speed in glass, mountain goats births, Civil War raids, 1946 New York taxes, early British rail, coal transport, U S production vs crops, and a stray line on children's lunches.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pete
Low
Sbesmoat
Medina
Clark
Ike
Adolph Sabath
Dlinois
Sabath
62Nd
House Appropriations Committee
House Committee
Ohn. Lewis
Voice of America
NBC
Hector Chevigny
Rickard
Guy Lombardo
U.S
Wright Field
Albert Boyd
Army Air Forces
United States
Muroc Air Base
California
Boyd
Edward M. Donaldson
International Soundphoto
Peninsular
India
Ceylon
Los Angeles
Chile
Laja
Bio-Bio
New Zealand
Campbell Island
Solander Island
Three Kings
Auckland
Antipodes
Bounty
Snares Islands
Cook Islands
Bermadec Islands
Niue Island
Better Vision Institute
Alabama
Grea Britain
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