Profit Motive in West Virginia Liquor Control Debate
The article traces West Virginia’s shift from prohibition repeal in 1934 to a state liquor control system viewed as a public service. It notes rising profits, municipal share demands, and legislative moves to tax sales, while critics warn profits overshadow service. It cites high prices and dry-area populations as turning points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
State
Liquor Control Commission
Newspaper costs rise with payroll and paper bills
Readers face higher advertising and subscription charges as newspapers contend with surging payrolls and newsprint. The Wall Street Journal cites payrolls up about 50 percent since 1941 and paper costs jumping from 500 to 850 per ton, with paper comprising 15 to 35 percent of total expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Leen
War Dead Returns Plans Stir Mothers Across America
Mrs. Burgess of Minden voices grief over graves of sons abroad and urges remains be brought home. The War Department, Graves Registration Service, and Army units outline the burial options and letters to next of kin as first returns are planned for August from sites including Pearl Harbor, Henri Chapelle, and other overseas cemeteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Burgess
Minden
America
Truman
St. Laurent
France
Henri Chapelle
Belgium
Cambridge
England
Nettuno
Italy
Gela
Sicily
Casablanca
Tunis
Gafsa
Tuniesia
Schofield Barracks
Oahu
Hawaii
Halawa Naval
Mokopu
Kaneohe
Nuuanu
Homelani
Hilo
Makaweli
Kauai
Makaawao
Maui
United States
Burgess
Philadelphia
South 20Th Street
Pearl Harbor
Hawaiian
San Francisco
New York
Two Worlds in Old Nassau One Block Apart
HAL BOYLE paints a Nassau contrast between the Bay Street modernity with luxury goods and tourists and the old wharf life where island produce, barter, and hard lived rhythms prevail. A guitar, song, and sea links these worlds for a moment, uniting rich visitors and native sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old
Nassau
Hal Boyle
Bahamas
Bay Street
New York
London
Montreal
Haiti
Should the Communist Party be outlawed in the United States
James Marlow reports on the debate over outlawing the Communist Party and the constitutional questions involved. The piece cites labor secretary Schwellenbach and Rep. Hartley, the FBI’s J. Edgar Hoover’s views, and Supreme Court discussions on citizenship and party constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
James Marlow
Washington
Congress
Labor Schwellenbach
Rep. Hartley
New Jersey
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
United States
Schiellenbach
U. S
Rep
Kersten
Wisconsin
Schwellenbach
Baloney
U. S. Supreme I Court
William Schneiderman
Russia
Wendell Wille
Murphy
Communist Party of the United States
Stone
Communist Party Organization
Irish Beauty Delivers Gaelic Greeting at City Hall
Marna Kennealy, Ireland’s 22 year old beauty winner, visited New York City Hall to greet Mayor Bill O'Dwyer. She spoke Gaelic and presented an autobiography of Pat Roe Ward, drawing compliments from the mayor and described fascination with Irish culture by Pat O’Brien.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marna Kennealy
Ireland
America
Maureen O'Hara
City Hall
Bill O’dwyer
Cork
Bill
Pat Roe Ward
Marna
Hollywood
Pat O'Brien
Pat
England
Eloise
Erin
Restalt
RKO Pictures
Near East transforms US role as Iran tests independence
Stewart Alsop argues Truman faces Greek crisis as proof of rising American influence in the Near and Middle East. Iran illustrates a shift with an American team surveying resources, a Grow-led military mission, Schwarzkopf directing gendarmerie, and bankers eyeing a large World Bank loan, while Qavam Shah and Ebtehaj navigate a fragile balance amid Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oy Stewart Alsop
Iran
United States
Nnd
Amer
George Allen
Ahmad Moscow
Allen
Shah
Iran-Iran
Abol Hasan
Eri
Comernauie
Azerbaijan
England
John Holier le
Rougetel
Soviet Union
Morrison-Knudson
Robert Grow
H. Norman Schwarzkopf
New Jersey
Bennett Avery
Ministry of Health
Harold Gresham
Henry Weems
Qavam
Abol Hasan Ebtehaj
Ebtehaj
Morsrison-Knudsen
International Bank
Kay Walker and Warren Taylor in a tense dining room encounter
Kay Walker a nurse and Warren Taylor a chemist grow closer while Matt Taylor, Warren’s uncle, lies ill. Kay senses hidden motives and secrets behind the family tensions as Warren contemplates future steps after a crisis at the mansion. Matt Taylor dies that night, shaping Kay’s investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay Walker
Warren Taylor
Ricci Gianaldo
Taylor
Kay
Warren Tayor
Hal ‘Taylor
Matt Taylor
Warren
Randolph Taylor
Uncle Matt
Mimi
Matt
Redwoods
Ris
Ella
Hal
Smooney
Chin
Matthew Taylor
Public Forum Trap: Hill Patron Complains of Beckley Sportsmanship
A Trap Hill patron reports perceived refereeing bias in Beckley’s Monday night game. He notes Trap Hill players fouled out early, Beckley players fouled repeatedly yet remained, and radio listeners questioned officiating from Beckley referees and Maple Meadow observers. He mentions a black eye incident and seeks answers on foul calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dilor
the Register
Beckley
Trap “Hill
Beckleys
Trap Hill
Wild Bui
Maple Meadow
Fred Cook
Trap Hill High
Lester
Amos and Andy Teamwork Marks 21 Years in Radio
Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll of Amos n Andy maintain a long running radio partnership noted for its calm teamwork and mutual consultation. The pair, based in Beverly Hills, hold a shared office and continue co producing their iconic show across decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollwwood
Damon
Pythias
Amos ‘N
Andy
Jor
Ammit
Gene Handsaker
Amos
Freeman F. Gosden
Charles A Correll
Will Rogers
Beverly Hills
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas
Spabford
Boyle
Broadway
Colleen
Ing
Near East
Quaram
Ases
Hill