12 Mar 1945
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
Mar 12, 1945
Page
1
A fragmentary quotation references first Samuel 16 23 about rebellion and idolatry. The text blends archaic wording with garbled words, noting rejection of the Lord's word leading to kingship consequences and guilt. The source shows damaged scripture quotation and stray phrases.
The piece ponders why German officers cling to fighting as Allied and Russian forces close in. It notes Hitler Youth zeal, Himmler threats, and fear of peers as motives for obedience, while observing no signs of mutiny. It also mocks de Gaulle and the Emperor Haile Selassie in a TV newsreel aside.
EDSON reports on wartime labor demands, noting 4 million workers needed for the plant ramp up and coal and rubber shortages. He cites War Labor Board actions and shortages shaping production while consumer costs rise, with unions debating wage concessions and industry stabilization measures.
Fragmented quiz style text asks about nail preparation for plating, chemical treatments, bird heart rate speed, ruby chrovt references, loss percentages of body weight, dentist proportions, and honey storage in warm dry air. Contains multiple questions and unclear context.
Madame George Sand receives visitor Jozef Eisner while Frederic sits with his music. The exchange probes past journeys to Poland, artistic tension, and a growing demand for serious new work. The scene ends with a dramatic interruption as music resumes and Sand wields influence.
An old advertisement touts Redmulsion as a remedy for coughs bronchitis and chest colds. It promises rapid action by reaching the bronchial membranes and offers a money back guarantee if the cough is not relieved.
A Middlesboro profile recalls William H. Davis, a former War Labor Board chair turned Price Administrator, praised for honesty and fairness. The piece notes his rise from local shop days to national duty, his January 194? work during the Little Steel wage case, and his continued effort to balance industry, labor, and the public amid mounting national demands.
George Bradner of Cincinnati reports his mother remains ill and asks Middlesboro readers to send cards and letters. He notes a brief improvement, then a worsening condition despite doctors' efforts. The letter also mentions care at a Good Samaritan home and references local blessings and prayers.
A wartime card urges readers to abide by ration limits purchase only approved items and save waste paper for recycling. It questions participation in black market activity and stresses contributing to war funds and the Red Cross while maintaining service to the home front and personal conscience.
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