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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1944
Page
4
The article cautions against day to day optimism and notes German counterattacks on the northern western front. It argues hard fighting lies ahead before Nazi surrender, while Allied commanders maintain a long view and adapt to favorable German weather hampering Allied maneuver. It recalls the nation’s resilience: battles may be lost, but victory endures.
WPB chair J A Krug urges saving all waste paper including Christmas wrappings to aid the war effort. He labels paper a weapon for the American way of life and says every household must preserve it for ammunition for military and life saving tasks. The appeal ties home front thrift to strategic war needs.
Estimated total armed force votes may reach 4.4 million based on 3,094,042 ballots counted from 30 states. Civilian Roosevelt lead 51.5 percent. military share 59.3 percent in seven states. Ballot issuance and return rates varied sharply by state.
President Roosevelt proposed creating an Alaska and Aleutians Development Advisory Commission to study soil, mining, transportation, and industries and to send veterans for pioneering work with a $5,000,000 budget. The House Appropriations Committee rejected the plan, citing the cost as more than half the territory purchase price.
A New Rochelle New York home auctioned off Tommy Manville belongings drawing a large crowd. Electric trains sold for 195 dollars, a dog house brought 60 dollars, and chrome plated garbage cans fetched 60 dollars per pair. The sale halted after the first day when a CPA ordered ceilings on items over 2 dollars while Manville quipped about rationing and ceilings for blondes.
A Washington press conference leaves readers puzzled as Atlantic Charter appears to dissolve into mist. Churchill's Poland stance adds to confusion while Britons and Americans weigh policy and communication of wartime aims.
A letter discusses two children, one six yet overly talkative and highly energetic, the other nine and quiet but stubborn. The author asks for guidance and cites a psychiatrist suggestion to use strict routines, quiet periods, and scheduled talking times to curb overtalking and restore classroom balance.
Washington editors note mixed views on Edward Stettinius Jr. as secretary of state. The column critiques the man and hints at potential political feuds while urging broader, humane wartime service and fair postwar compensation for diplomats, lawmakers, and armed forces.
A writer reflects on a Mexican woman in Ciudad Obregon delivering a sixteenth child and ponders fate and potential. He then shifts to rural life in Connecticut, Iowa, and beyond, describing farm labor, a 19 year old girl delivering cans, a 17 year old boy delivering milk, and the daily grind that defines working farm families.
A collage of aphorisms and quips on war, politics, and society. Notes touch on Roosevelt traits, communism, the Philippines invasion, mail rates, and aviation safety, with reflections on shortages, deceit, and consequence. The piece blends wry humor with enduring observations.
A column of assorted witticisms and pithy remarks covers politics war and society. The item lampoons liberalism military ethics and wartime attitudes while mixing humorous lines about housing tenants and improbable ideas. Each line stands as a standalone quip with no clear single narrative.
A collection of verse and prose notes reflecting wartime society and morals. The piece contrasts family roles with aging, and includes Christmas in fox holes imagery and social commentary on loyalty, patriotism, and wartime restraint. It also critiques corruption and prejudice while urging temperance and fair play.
The godmother should arrive at the infant's home about an hour before the ceremony to meet the charge and then accompany the baby to the church. Dress in street-length clothes for noon or afternoon christenings. A money gift or war bonds is acceptable. the father handles any fees to the clergyman after the ceremony.
A correspondent details Nazi defenses along the Siegfried Line including pill boxes of concrete and steel, trenches, mines, barbed wire, and dragons teeth while noting Allied forces use artillery and ground assaults. The piece contrasts rapid progress with the heavy fortifications and ends with Churchill’s political and sporting references.
President Roosevelt thanks service members, promising ongoing remembrance. Secretary Stettinius vows a strong, prepared State Department with forward looking leadership. Pope Pius XII speaks peace to prisoners and refugees. War Secretary Stimson highlights candles of American resolve from home to troops.
A religious Christmas reflection urges keeping the season centered on the birth of Christ. The piece emphasizes peace joy and salvation through Jesus and warns against turning Christmas into mere commerce or social activity. It calls believers to share gifts in memory of God’s gift and radiate the true spirit of Christmas.
A biblical line from Isaiah proclaims that those who reject corruption and refuse bribes will be rewarded. The verse emphasizes integrity and divine provision, promising safety and sustenance to the upright.
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