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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1944
Page
1
A Time magazine review notes banks in the United States show strong profits amid wartime pressures. Government holdings and growth in income conditions point to overall financial resilience, with predictions of continued expansion despite economic factors.
Fragmentary text notes scarce success stories among pioneers and mentions COTS Cars and a yealt Magee Ind country Saragiles. It references help from Peoncer with unclear context and no coherent events or dates.
Fragmented draft regulations create uncertain morale and hinder planning. The crest faces morale issues and unstable work conditions as frequent changes disrupt steady progress and confidence in outcomes.
The readable lines reflect concerns over government policy, wage conditions, and immigrant influx. It suggests some workers fear loss of land, low pay, and insufficient support in old age, with references to pensions and the burden on counties.
In a wartime note the WPB cautions against paper shortfalls influencing press output. Col McCormick and associates are cited amid calls to keep daily newspapers from undermining the war effort. References to Pearl Harbor and American propaganda are noted as context for broader publication controls.
The article notes a push to raise the age limit for Army recruits, with the aim of expanding infantry manpower as the war nears its final stages. It mentions training in infantry and air forces being tightened to meet demand for riflemen and ground troops.
State finances show ongoing surpluses and economic reforms cutting gross indebtedness. Frank Bane, former national council director, reports states repaid debts, invested 1.5 billion in government bonds in 1943, and pledged war economy actions to sustain tax rates and essential war activity.
Bane notes a nation wide shift as states create agencies and commissions to map postwar reconstruction and development. He highlights gubernatorial and legislative actions shaping a coordinated national program.
The Cherokee Times notes Republicans must adapt to changing global conditions and modern discourse to avoid losing momentum. It warns that lingering adherence to outdated policies by veteran leaders threatens the party's prospects in coming years.
Mussolini reportedly lives in isolation awaiting death from an incurable disease. The former dictator’s rule toppled nations, war ravaged Italy, and art treasures were seized, leaving a ruined country and a bleak future as he faces the end without comfort or friends. The Humboldt Republican cites calls for unconditional surrender shaping Allied demands.
A quotation depicts German leaders warning of slavery and slow death under Allied victory. It claims Hitler envisions two classes, with citizens choosing death fighting rather than surrender, and calls the situation deplorable and in need of remedy.
LeMars Sentinel notes rising chatter as state by state lines up two Tovorita son hopefuls for the GOP race. Gen MacArthur gains some traction from Jetters opposition to centralized executive power while Gov Dewey remains the nation’s leading favorite. Delegates elected so far are unpledged and Dever’s path to a majority on early ballots appears plausible.
A Lockheed Constellation flew from Burbank California to Washington D C in six hours and fifty eight minutes at an average speed of 380 miles per hour. The four motor airliner weighs 40 tons carries 14 tons of payload and seats 6 percent passengers. The nonstop 2600 mile flight set a world record and amazed observers.
Wallaces' Farmer argues buyers must wager corn yields of 60 bushels per acre and $1 per bushel prices for 20 years to justify current land costs. It warns that unless crop prices and yields stay high through the mortgage life, payouts cannot occur.
Sheldon Mail notes the public should conserve gas for the armed forces and questions youth driving habits amid a 25 mile per week allotment. It warns fruit trees belong on high ground, not depressions, to avoid winter destruction. It also advises treating vegetable seed with Spergon Arasan and Semesan Jr for disease control.
Instructions describe young chicks aged four to six weeks sleeping only and roosting duties. Multiple perches should be placed about 12 inches off the floor at the rear of the building to help birds learn to roost properly.
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