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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1944
Page
4
Federal officials fret over overproduction after the war as civilian goods lag and military stockpiles swell. Price controls may need extension with floors for plentiful items and ceilings for scarce ones to balance supply and demand and sustain employment and living standards.
Marquis Childs surveys the wartime dynamic between Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. He highlights their contrasting temperaments, Churchill’s preoccupation with the looming offensive, and their dueling views on colonies and postwar order, including Teheran and Moscow episodes.
A compact ode to kerosene lanterns tracing their impact from early oil lamps to railroad and street scenes. It highlights lanterns on trains farms ships and in caverns and notes their role in guiding people toward brighter paths and shared happiness.
The Munich Neueste Nachrichten argues Germany will not seek military supremacy until it builds sea power to rival the United States and Britain, signaling an admission that the submarine campaign failed. It urges the Allies to disable Germany from planning future wars by ensuring German industry cannot fuel weapons.
The text notes that wars spread new words and cites Australian slang about a “shivoo” and “matilda” as an example. It translates a quip about walking along the quay to finding pretty girls and jokes that Australians may misinterpret American English. It ends with a jab that Spain won’t get aspirin from Germany, hinting Hitler’s self-interest.
Reports from Rome, Moscow, and Washington capture Allied reception in Rome with kisses and flowers, Soviet officials urged unity, and U.S. lawmakers urging home visits during recess while McNutt discusses a broad job control order offering wide job choice yet demanding placement where needed.
Sea turtles spend most of life at sea but come ashore to nest. They travel long distances to beaches where females dig nests and lay eggs before returning to the ocean.
City Health Superintendent Dr W A Womer discusses salsify, a vegetable oyster with oyster like taste. It offers modest vitamins and copper, provides bulk for digestion, and adds variety to the Victory Garden diet.
A compact biblical passage presents John the Baptist declaring he baptizes with water and that one among them stands ahead, the one who is coming after him and is preferred before him. He specifies he is not worthy to unloose the straps of that one's sandal.
An assortment of aphorisms and gags on vision health luck work and social life roams through quips about not paying taxes on air castles and advice from doctors and lawyers. It blends humor with reflections on ambition character and daily life.
A lawyer for the railroad line cross examined a man suing the company, probing details of the claim as the case moved toward resolution in the courtroom.
Maribelle asks if she should live in a town near her fiancé's camp to be together. Advice notes the financial strain of camp towns, loneliness and long days, and urges careful trial before committing, warning against becoming a camp follower and urging personal choice.
The piece analyzes the Wallace renomination debate amid Roosevelt’s health and age, noting two schools of thought among radicals and conservatives. It sketches Bridges’ shifting stance on foreign policy, the mass sedition trial, and the evolving political landscape with new female candidates and Bolivia recognition looming, all in a brisk Washington snapshot.
A 1944 tribute recalls a boy named Williams who sought a nobler path beyond toil and profit. His idea sparked the worldwide Y movement, growing from a single ally to a century of brotherhood and humane goals guiding youth toward richer aims. Williams has died, yet his belief endures in the ongoing Y work.
A terse reflection quotes Rivarol noting that many write and talk like philosophers yet few show wisdom in action. The line contrasts rhetoric with real conduct.
Serve only light foods at an afternoon tea as guests will soon have dinner. The guidance emphasizes light bites and proper serving for a refined gathering.
Washington report notes a split between the White House and officials over policy shifts. Poland and a worship deal are cited in connection with ongoing negotiations. Gahagan is named as the candidate picked to win the election.
A historical note outlines June and July conventions by Republicans and the New Deal Party with a twist. The Democrats will not nominate a candidate this summer. The Jeffersonian Democrat must choose between supporting a Republican or a New Dealer, feeling abandoned by his party as his vote could swing the election.
Garry C. Myers argues landlords resist renting to families with children citing property damage and rising rents. He notes middle and upper class areas often resist, despite belief that careful parents exist, and suggests early training and responsible tenancy could improve outcomes.
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