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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1944
Page
4
Three weeks after Normandy landings Allied forces have secured beaches and push reinforcements inland. Cherbourg’s capture as a major port promises direct US supply flow into France, while German reserves face a strategic squeeze and uncertainty looms over potential counter moves from England-based bases.
Democrats plan to attack Thomas E. Dewey as unfit to succeed himself in New York and aim to exploit his past pledges. They consider pressuring his lieutenant governor Joe Hanley and may push a draft strategy at Roosevelt to raise the issue of continuity of policies and national leadership during wartime.
A fragmented editorial set strains between taxation, civil duties and wartime finance. It critiques tax enforcement, labor unrest, and political influence while urging citizen support for war bonds and rationing amid shortages and shortages warnings.
A Tokyo dispatch reports Japanese observers acknowledge Saipan’s fall accelerates the American drive toward Tokyo. It notes B 29 bombers would attack Japan from Saipan bases, with refueling easier than in China, and describes Japanese fear of shuttle bombing and intensified defense as the US advances.
English clubs form eight team league this summer on football grounds to test baseball after wartime spread from Liverpool and Lancashire. Growth relies on schools adoption as crowds grow and interest travels beyond football and cricket amid mixed success and uncertain longevity.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal at Princeton frames American democracy and the economy as the rock upon which the United States stands against Axis aggression. He urges returning after the war to sound economic and governmental principles and warns against disarmament before victory. He notes strength built at great cost to defeat Hitler Mussolini and Tojo and cautions against weakening it postwar.
A soldier rejects eloquent prose to demand real equipment and supplies. He notes words cannot save the boy who dies when his company lacks shells and materiel, urging action over praise.
A biblical verse exalts God the Father for blessing believers with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly realms in Christ Jesus. The passage emphasizes divine generosity and spiritual fullness granted through union with Christ.
A columnon Clare Boothe Luce highlights informal dressing to avoid social embarrassment for guests. It advises working women to verify formality of events and, if needed, carry evening wear to dress in a powder room or office. A question on return address labels clarifies Mrs. Robert Jones as a label, not a signature.
A column discusses anti Roosevelt sentiment in the South and its impact on the 1944 nomination. It notes labor opposition, denun ciation campaigns, and cautious expectations for the Chicago convention. It also covers Republican mood, rules limiting speeches, and foreign policy reflections tied to wartime realities.
A discussion on the constant interruptions and fatigue mothers face keeping children safe and fed while managing households. The piece notes how even a well organized mother endures persistent demands from infants and toddlers, with nervous strain and disrupted sleep. It highlights mothers’ resilience and wonder why many remain youthful despite continual care duties.
Washington report notes Chicago event planned with patriotic theme and upbeat tone. The meeting emphasizes civic pride and American spirit, though enthusiasm among attendees is reported as mixed.
Health columnist Dr WA Womer discusses peppers as a vitamin source and appetite aid. He notes raw or cooked peppers with cabbage and pickles, highlighting bright red Lolo peppers and their use in lunch boxes alongside sandwiches.
The article profiles Senator Maloney of Connecticut as perhaps the most forgotten public figure in Washington. It recalls his long career as a Democrat and notes his reluctance to pretend to remember strangers. An anecdote from a Te xan ex congressman illustrates a humorous memory test.
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