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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1944
Page
4
Fragmentary text references a national event and a long statement with partial names and provisions. The readable parts mention a national service or meeting and calls for information. No clear persons, dates, or organizations are identifiable.
The Morning Avalanche praises Coke Stevenson for focusing on Texas duties rather than national politics, contrasting him with Oklahoma Governor Kerr who neglects state issues while chasing national prominence. The piece notes Stevenson’s broad support across Texas counties in last July’s election.
The piece lauds Kenneth L. Dixon for rising from a Carlsbad copy desk to a daily byline on major newspapers during World War II. It contrasts him with Ernie Pyle and notes Dixon’s courage, rapid career ascent, and pivotal AP background that propelled him to report from front lines.
Sigrid Schultz details a secret German network aiming to secure world dominance by peaceful means before a new open war. She describes Himmler led agents, lawyers, travel firms, and propaganda officials coordinating covert campaigns since 1918 to exploit postwar peace and build a global structure for domination.
Orville Hartrum Clinton township road supervisor was fined 100 dollars for a misdemeanor after claiming he found an old man dead in a cesspool and buried the body as a joke. Coroner Humphrey and officials investigated before Hartrum admitted the ruse.
A reader argues in the Newton Bee that education must be tested by utility and action. He attacks views that learning alone suffices without practical use and cites Edison and Ford as examples of education in service during a hurricane. He critiques Dillon and praises applied knowledge aiding society.
Ray Tucker writes from cities visited during his tour about postwar reconversion woes in Detroit and across America. He argues vacillating government plans threaten 7 million civilian jobs, cites Ford GM Packard Chrysler leaders labeling Byrnes plan as doomed, and notes inventory and plant obsolescence hindering civilian car production.
The public learns the war may extend into winter with no certain end. Churchill and Moscow reports reinforce expectations of a prolonged conflict while firms plan careful reconversion. Fisher brothers’ next move remains undisclosed as rivals weigh foreign trade and Russia contracts amid wartime uncertainty.
A woman files for divorce alleging her husband forced her to serve his breakfast in bed each morning and occasionally beat her when the coffee did not meet his standards. The case centers on domestic abuse and marital breakdown within their household.
A recently found tooth weighing 12 pounds stumps researchers as they cannot explain its age or origin. A humorous aside attributes the tooth to an anime character with a large mouth, noted in a press dispatch.
Secretary of State Sidney Latham refused to take sides in the Texas Supreme Court contest over Democratic presidential electors. He recognized only the May electors as de facto, stating the right to displace them lies with the court, not him. The piece notes the court’s neglect of soldier ballots and the U S Supreme Court voting case.
Mrs. W. R. Derr of Abilene serves as a free housing helper for army families, finding homes for 60 or more in two years. She records available apartments on a door and erases once filled, allowing new listings. She places children with couples and has only one thank you in two years.
The article estimates annual attendance at service movie theaters across U.S. posts and camps surpassing 180 million. It highlights the broad reach of morale programs and the role of theaters in troop welfare and entertainment.
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