15 Dec 1943
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1943
Page
1
Readers encounter a damaged OCR fragment quoting a Bible verse about the earth filled with the Lord's glory and a brief mention of Cleere. The legible part references Numbers 14 21 and a parish or church context.
The piece cites Philip Pearl criticizing milk drivers' strikes that disrupted supplies to civilians and soldiers. It argues soldiers prefer coverage of home-front labor issues that affect war production and morale, noting strikes delay production and strain conditions for workers and service members alike.
A group of negro activists led by A Philip Randolph, international president of the sleeping car porters, promotes mutual tolerance amid criticism of the negro press. Their committee funds large newspaper ads praising a seven-member industry committee for engaging on organizing negro locomotive firemen on southeastern rails, arguing good faith can foster harmony and progress.
Sunday guests at Greer Chapel included Mrs Bart Bolton and Holy Douglass visiting her parents Air and Merv Sherman Burchett. Wayne Owsley and Tuntor Fle tion attended a show in Middlesbury. Mr and Mrs Carling Crockett returned from Detroit and plan to leave for the ais. Mr and Mrs Withert Vannay and family of Baltimore are visiting George Brooks and T. C. Vannay. Kad Portner, a Detroit employee, spends days with family. Miss Warel Baiki and Mrs Benest Holben hosted Whiston Button and George Yunney Saturday night. The Crockett and Barter families visited Mrs Edd Barter. Several others, including Fortner and Doyle Brooks, were guests at various homes Saturday night.
Milly confronts Edmund with care and duty as a chill night unfolds. Redlaw calls out his curse, accusing Edmund of poisoning minds, while the Phantoms loom outside. The scene ends with a vow that the gift already given must be returned, and the tale continues.
A discussion in Washington outlines potential intrigues between Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith and Senator Reynolds over a third party ticket with a strong isolationist agenda. Nye’s remarks on foreign policy coalitions and America First sentiment fuel debate on domestic unrest, rationing, and postwar costs shaping third party viability.
The narrator recalls meeting a white haired lady in New York who gifted a St Gaudens statue replica for Lincoln Memorial University in memory of her husband John Lynn. He recounts Lynn’s immigrant rise, the family business, and the emotional impact of the keepsake and its decades of meaning to the speaker and the university.
In a Daily News Open Forum letter readers are urged to consider church and Sunday school attendance. The writer laments declining participation, cites economic and social divides, and asks Christians to visit neighbors and invite them to church. The piece calls for unity, faithful practice, and outreach to strengthen Sunday services and religious education.
Easell County notice states proposed action by the Bell County Kentucky court to adopt and implement the budget for the coming year. It mentions raising spending by a set amount to cover emergencies and time for the period. County Judge Parsifull issues the notice.
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