12 Jul 1941
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1941
Page
1
A fragmented United Press brief from Middlesboro reports a second class matter at the post office. The text is garbled but suggests an incident or notice involving postal operations. No clear names, dates, or outcomes are readable.
National economic writer Dave Boothe explains the sheer scale of 17 billion dollars the government will spend this year. The piece notes 66 world circumnavigations with end-to-end bills and six ropes of currency to the moon, using Columbus as a humorous benchmark to illustrate the magnitude.
Hollywood reporters note Jane Wyatt, rising star, settles down at the Hollywood end of the line after years between New York and Hollywood. She discusses career shifts, past stage roles, and desire for a quiet home life with family, amid film work on Weekend for Three and public notices of her screen presence.
Chicago markets show uneven demand with mixed weights and low to moderate activity. Feeder calves and heifers command higher bids, while native spring cattle and ewes hold steady to lower values. Cincinnati notes steady to improved items with limited high grades and several price ranges across classes.
A reader asks whether Defense Savings Bonds can be partially redeemed. If holding several bonds or a single large denomination bond, can part of the principal be withdrawn while leaving the remainder invested for future growth? Guidance on partial redemption options is requested.
A chaotic, propaganda laden passage alleges political manipulation by national unity forces and government whiplash on private industry. It claims Aluminum Corporation suffers from lack of power while private whiskey interests mobilize to counter state actions.
Fragmented reminiscences describe superstitions in a Kentucky neighborhood. The narrator recalls neighbors who fear spirits, share rituals, and defend beliefs despite ridicule, noting guardianship of the sick and the wary handling of death and omens.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a makeshift device by a stretcher party with unfamiliar terms and likely misread names. No clear event, date, or location is discernible to form a factual summary or identify individuals or organizations.
In a muddy hillside pursuit, Henry, Jones, and deputy sheriff Bisbee chase a hidden killer after a professor is found slain on the old tunnel road. They trace footprints to a ravine, then into a tunnel ahead in a tense, ongoing investigation.
Cumberland Gap residents attended a musical evening at Mr and Mrs Arthur Whitaker's home. Students performed a range of pieces including a duet Po Dance and a Scottish style guitar number. The event featured numerous local families and extended community participation with multiple observers and participants.
Fragments describe a discussion on why architects label early Utah and national architecture. Mentions pioneer homes by Maine migrants Madam DuBerry and Lois NY structures. References a 1709 event with a person accused and later heneled in Trig.
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