High Point notices hint at ad claims and reprint rules
A fragment from a 1942 High Point publication shows warnings about advertising advances and reprint rights. It notes limitations on cooling periods and directs direct action for longer terms. The text references audit bureau circulation rules and a national ad representative in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oltiog
Ted
Alec
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
High Point
N. C
HITZ
National
John Budd
Lexington Ave
New York City
Thoughtful path light guides pilot through darkness
A reflective line presents Paal’s word as a guiding beacon and a glimmering light for the pilot to locate tar star and set a steady course amid dimness. The lines blend cryptic imagery with navigation metaphors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tasio
Intuition Worked With Big Guns in Europe War View
London mood shifts as reports credit American production boost and Russian offensives for momentum. The piece contrasts British optimism with fears of a long, costly struggle while debating tax policy and war psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Political maneuver backfires in Franklin race bid
Governor backed plots to remove Kearney in 1943 Franklin race fail as Parole Commissioner Edwin Gill offered Kearney a job he declined while running for the legislature. Gill confirmed the inquiry and said the Governor’s office suggested the name. Also notes prison industry efforts and a wary outlook on war production contracts and highway safety deaths through April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Tsat
H. C. Kearney
Parole Commission
Kearney
Willie Lee Lumpkin
House
Senate
Edwin Gill
Gill
Oscar Pius
Thad
Tommy Banks
iXearney
State Highway and Public Works Commission
Hugh Wilson
Prison Industries
Washington
U. S
Division of Highway Safety
Financial debate on tax policy and wartime leadership
The passage argues deficits will rise, income taxes must spread to new taxpayers, and a transaction tax or minimum payment may be required. It contrasts foreign policy missteps with Hitler's suppression of speech, predicting dwindling loyalty without a clear wartime victory and urging unity among the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ways and Loans Committee
White House
Treasury
Committee
Morgenthau
Citzens
Hitler
Germany
United Nations
Walter Winchell Notes of an Innocent Bystander
Walter Winchell discusses theater and film in a mixed column. It cites 1919 Broadway success with 14 hits and 25 straight plays, notes on The Magic Lanterns cinema, This Gun for Hire, and This Above All, and quotes from wartime radio and press commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Zanuck
Tyrone Power
Joan Fontaine
Philip Merivale
Native Land” Pictures
the Hayes
U. S. Senate
Paul Robinson
Dan Daily, Jr
Jean Rogers
Veronica Lake
Alan Ladd
Broadway Editorials Spark Cold War Clash Across Pages
The Herald-Tribune editorial rails at Laval and Vichy, urging hard line in U S foreign policy while noting anti Vichy sentiment echoed by diplomats. A parade outside the U S Embassy on Monday and varied columns from Sokolsky to Stokes reflect a restless media landscape and wartime anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald-Tribune
Laval & Co
Vichy
USA
China
Hull
Laval
Vicky
U. S
George E. Sokolsky
Thos L. Stokes
Kansas City
Middle West
Chas. A. Lindbergh
Kansas
FBI
Pearl Regay
Miss Regay
Rose Marie
Mary Ellis
Ehringhaus to Speak Here on June First in Local News
Local news notes include J C B Ehringhaus candidate for Governor delivering a speech on June 1. C B Hoover of Cooleemee re elected president of the P O S A at a two day convention closing. A city lake fish fry was held by the city council and park commissioners. Esther Maness and others returned from a weekend in New York City. Mrs A J Tuttle will host the Mothers Prayer Meeting tomorrow at 3 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. B. Ehringhaus
C. B. Hoover
Cooleemee
P.O.S.A
Oscar L- Smith
J. Fred Lambe
Herman Teague
Esther Maness
New York Ciy
Governor Clinton
A. J. Tuttle
East Green Street
Gas rationing plans and the paint system discussed by Ickes
Peter Edson reports from Washington on Harold Ickes outlining rationing as a flexible tool rather than fixed lists. The piece explains potential future registrations, the paint system with point coupons, and the method to allocate limited goods among Americans and the Allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold L. Ickes
Office of Price Administration
OPA
United States
Harvard Crimson
Harvard
Great Britain
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
POLN
Nterprise
Brawley
Terry. Pawley
Treas
A. Cecil
Mgr
Carler
Point
Paal
Jne
Peeto
Massault
Coral Sea
Unitedates
BIG Guns
Adolf Hitler
Europe
Austria
Czechoslovakia
Munich
Poland
England
France
Russia
Norway
Denmark
Holland
Belgium
Balkan
Thermopylae
Greece
Crete
Ukraine
Africa
Western Hemisphere
Turkey
Bismarck
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Kaiser
Napoleon
Dunkerque
Capital Square
Samuel FH Salbert
Cleveland
Walter Winchell
Cheurchill
Adolf
Berlin
Winston
Oliver Littleton
Donald Nelson
Quentin Reynolds
Nazy Eayvezsdroppers
Burma
Byron Price
Malta
de Gaulle
Elliot Paul
Paris
Scotty Feldman
Shubert
Lee Shubert
Joan Davis
Lupton Wilkinson
du Barry
Sked
Stimson
Broadway
Wade
Normandie
Sidney Fields
Paulette Goddard
Margaret Sullavan
Hollywood
Mark Twain
Baker
A. J. Robinson
Hervey Allen
Dorothy Parker
Pope Pius
al Smith
Tobacco Travers Co-operative Marketing Association
Church
Main Streets
Sheraton
Tomorro
America
Charles H. Brough
Arkansas
J. N. Hatchett
Danville
W. B. Halls
North Main
Gladys Hoskins
J. W. Welch
Bert Kirkman
E. H. McCowen
Alberta Apartments
South Hamilton
Southern Baptist Convention
Jacksonville
Fla
Alles
Hague
Genoa
Peter Edson
Édouard Benes
Exe
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