Subscriptions and Notices From HOUT Publisher Page
The notice lists subscription rates by carrier and mail, with monthly and yearly prices. It notes postal entry at Grafton and urges advance payments, plus addresses for national advertising representatives Clayden Inc. in New York and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ji ¥. Hout
Pa 'Almer
Postoffice
Grafton
W. van
Associated Fresc
Associated Press
Erat Saat Ga Nets Oeale
Lee
Clayden Inc
New York
Lexington Avenue
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Lord Is Near His People and War Time Immigration Debate
A clipped discussion blends Psalm verses with wartime policy, noting the Lord’s protection of the righteous and the unchanging nature of Zion. It cites Alsop and Kintner urging calm over Allied setbacks and long-term war meaning, then reflects on U S immigration openness versus tightened gates since earlier labor needs. Washington on aliens contrasts 1785 Thanksgiving pleas for humanitarian asylum with modern limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Zion
Jerusalem
Alsop
Kintner
Washington
George Washington
Air parity gap taints Allied war effort and Norway
A strong critique argues Allied air inferiority cripples offensive options, condemns Norway’s doomed defense, and blames British planning faults dating to 1933 34. It warns Hitler could strike freely this summer without air parity, urging U S defense action and long war readiness.
Dewey Answers Tax Question In New Deal Climate
In Tulsa a Republican candidate Dewey faced reporters and was asked if taxes could be cut while balancing the budget. He replied that it could be done once the American people believe they can govern themselves, criticizing the New Deal and urging self governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Tribune
Dewey
Moral Pressure From Leaders Amid War Tensions
A Fairmont Times analysis notes two key neutral-front statements. President Roosevelt urged peacekeeping policies to stop domination by force and aggression. Pope Pius XII blessed neutrals under threat, praying for liberty and independence amid Nazi advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont Times
Roosevelt
Leopold
Belgium
United States
Pius XII
Vatican
Supreme Court to Stay New Dealish for Long Period
Central Press columnist Charles P. Stewart argues that if Republicans win the presidency in November they may gain a Democratic Senate by 1942, but the Supreme Court is unlikely to swing away from New Dealism. He notes five pro New Dealers on the bench versus four conservatives, and identifies McReynolds as the lone dissenter. A liberal Roberts and evolving leadership could challenge future anti New Deal efforts. The piece frames a constitutional balance with potential sweeping changes dependent on presidential selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Senate
Supreme Court
James Clark McReynolds
Charles Evans Hughes
Harlan F. Stone
Owen J. Roberts
Roosevelt
Hughes
McReynolds
Stone
Roberta
Roberts
Justice McReynolds
Federal Supreme Court
Congress
Religious leaders blame Hitler for new war voiced by pope
The pope and progressive nation leaders place blame for the war at Adolf Hitler's doorstep. They express sympathy for Holland Belgium and Luxembourg and urge neutrality. The pope's stance aligns with Germany and neutrals at Germany's back door, signaling broad religious and secular concern over German aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Pope Pius
Romanatholic Church
Italy
Abe Ee
Grafton Leaders Push for Growth and Notables’ Passings
The Grafton Board of Trade promotes a year of new industries and expansion. Obituary notes mark the death of Alpheus Casteel a leading figure tied to Davis and local business ventures. Casteel helped found Taylor County Mechanical and Agricultural Society and owned key properties. A new Bradford mercantile opens in West Grafton. Local election results list mayoral and council winners, tax collector results, and a petition driving saloon questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton Board of Trade
Grafton
Alpheus Casteel
Henry G. Davis
West Virginia
Casteel
Ambrose Snively
South Grifton
Taylor County Mechanical and Agricultural Society
Taylor County
Richard Blue
George W. Brown
Leroy Corran
Charles F.W. Kunst
John W
Buffalo Flats
West
Alexander Yates
Grafton Township
Board of County Supervisors
Isabel
John Clark
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Bluemont Cemetery
Dana
Bradford and Company
William Gould
Beech and
Walnut Streets
West Grafton
Benjamin’ Bradford
John W. McClung
George W. Lowther
A. Hood Phillips
Harry L. Baker
Joseph J. Remslinger
Harry H. Williamson
Thomas F. Welch
Hiram B. Gaines
Samuel A. Shackelford
Martin F. Greene
Okey A. Hefner
James H. Stout
Confession Clears mind in garden murder twist
In a dramatic moment Richard Houghton reveals details of Alfred's death in the garden. He describes the trowel, the knife, and the electric wire. He explains how he staged the scene to mislead witnesses while confessing to George Markham to end the fear of a living secret. He hopes Markham will believe his truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ale
Alfred
Markham
Jerry
Calla
Willows
Alfoi
George Markham
Bill
George
Good Spring Tonic at the Zoo and Odd Medical Ruminations
A quirky column suggests spring tonics and sedatives by visiting the zoo. It describes Dr Glendening prescribing to Mr Pontifex, using elephants and other large mammals as a therapeutic aid, with humorous critique of different animals. The piece notes open gardens, wartime fears, and a Q and A about hardening arteries, ending with a Doctor's note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontifex
Fis
Zoological Gardens
Eto
Ernest
Silent era church pamphlet praised Germany and Hitler’s stance
A fragment notes a church backed line praising Germany and its anti Communism stance, claiming it will influence those misled by Hitler's justification campaign and the effort to brand Christianity with a persecutor label. The text reflects wartime propaganda and shifting loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hitler
It Can’t Happen Here Warns Americans Against Complacency
A Clarksburg Telegram opinion piece argues Europe shows that totalitarian tactics spread when citizens ignore warnings. It cites Hitler’s strategy of sowing enemies inside borders and warns the United States must act to prevent a similar fate. The piece criticizes passive attitudes and urges proactive prevention, noting that complacency invites catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
Europe
Norway
Holland
Rumania
Poland
Adolf Hitler
Auroy Tere
United States
Frustrated Creature Ignites Old Pober Dog in New York World
A perplexing report from New York describes a frustrated creature causing an incident with an aged stray dog amid the world’s air scene. Details remain unclear but the event highlights tension between unusual beings and urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fragmented Reader’s Note Sparks Two Real Bargains
The text appears garbled and incomplete. It hints at a pitch or inquiry about a “Jorg. experi ence” and “two real bar gains” amid a mention of hundreds of motorists at odds. No clear people, places, or events are established.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Churchihill
Churchill
Stanley Baldwin
Mr. Churchill
Holl
Land
Skagerrak
Central Sapey
Mr. Chamberlain
London
Chamberlain
Baldwin
Great Britain
America
Wash- Spyway
Stewart
Hugo Black
Stanley Reed
Felix Frankfurter
William Douglas
Frank Murphy
Supreme Bench
Ming
Murphy
Black
Reed
Frankfurter
Douglas
Pope Pius i
John Paul Jones
Charles ES Brinkman
Richard“Houghton
Central Pres Anni
Rontor
Glendesiog
Fan Bach Pansy
Parrish Agency
Toc