Clermont Courier Publication Details
The Clermont Courier is a Batavia Ohio weekly newspaper published Thursdays by the Clermont Publishing Company. Editor Harry M Tucker oversees a one year subscription rate of $1.50 and six month rate of 0.80 dollars. It is entered at the Batavia post office as second class mail matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Ohio
Free Enterprise in American Democracy Wins Editorial Award
Editor George W. Hopkins of Lake Region Eustis Florida won first place in the Herrick award at the National Editorial Association meeting in Milwaukee for an editorial arguing that free enterprise is a basic American principle. He contends Congress must defend constitutional rights and return to enterprise fundamentals, linking the concept to national history and WWI/II efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George W. Hopkins
Lake
Eustis
Florida
Herrick
National Editorial Association
Milwaukee
Hopkins
Boston
Bunker Hill
Congress
Planless Planners Face Cheese Shortage Ahead of Fourth Term
The War Food Administration orders half a million pounds of cheddar cheese to be sold to prevent spoilage. WFA controls and spoilage records test public confidence amid wartime food management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Food Administration
WFA
Meat Loss Reported as Meat Stock Put Into Fertilizer
From Philadelphia comes word that 1,000,000 pounds of meat products were dumped into fertilizer vats. The War Food Administration regional supervisor says the storage space was needed for highly perishable meats ordered from cold storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
War Food Administration
New Hats for Lend-Lease Under New Deal Policy
The text proposes continuing Lend-Lease under a New Deal administration and jokingly suggests enlisting the stork in an advisory role to reduce diaper needs both domestically and abroad. It reads as a playful political op-ed style suggestion.
Diaper Material Shipped to North Africa Sparks Humor
A U.S. senator learned from the Lend-Lease Administration that 600,000 diapers had been shipped to North Africa. He noted the startling use of some as turbans by Arabs, prompting astonishment at wartime logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lend-Lease Administration
North Africa
Family bonds keep Ben Ryder’s clan united in wartime
A N family portrait shows Ben Ryder serving in the Navy while his sister works at an airplane plant and his mother and sister stay home near the tool shop and canteen. The letters to Ben Jr. bind kinfolk to a common wartime purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Ryder
Ben
Mom
Sis
Ben Jr
America
Plan for Local Offices To Aid Demobilization
The Retraining and Reemployment administration has set up over 8,000 information centers since February 24 to link discharged veterans and war workers with jobs and training. A policy board coordinates existing agencies including selective service, the U S Employment Service, and the Veterans Administration to ease readjustment and implement GI Bill benefits. Local officials and communities must mobilize to connect veterans with opportunities, leveraging neighboring support and the new federal framework as demobilization begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Baruch-Hancock
Office of War Mobilization
Byrnes
General Hines
Veterans Administration
Hines
Labor
Federal Security
War Manpower
Selective Service
War Department
Navy Department
War Production Board
C. W. Bailey
Policy Board
Armed Services
United States Employment Service
Senate
House
Dewey
Chambers of Commerce
Smiles Bridge Cultures and Nations Across Oceans
A meditation on unity through love and courtesy, citing Paul and Mary Baker Eddy, and an anecdote of a flyer aiding natives on a remote island. It emphasizes that true kinship comes from recognizing all as fellow citizens of humanity, with love guiding daily conduct and international understanding. It also notes a postwar surge in federal receipts driven by income and excess profits taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Ephesus
God
the Apostle
Mediterranean
Mary Baker Eddy
The
Christian Science Monitor
U. S. Treasury
Federation of Tax Administrators
Moral courage as conscience in face of hostility
Dr John Watson defines moral courage as obeying one’s conscience and doing what one believes is right despite a hostile majority. The quote frames integrity against majority opposition.
Employment Service May Place Nearly Half Million In 1944
Briefs report the United States Employment Service may place about 450 000 physically handicapped persons in 1944 amid wartime labor needs. It notes rail disruptions in southern France affect transport of prisoner of war parcels and that American-made trucks are being sent to Europe for that task. The Inter-American Affairs office adds curare once feared as a poison is now saving soldiers by easing spastic paralysis and aiding muscle relaxation in convulsive shock treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Employment Service
France
Europe
Amazon
United Nations
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clermont Courier
Clermont Publishing Company
Batavia, Ohio
Harry M. Tucker
Junius
Gov
Thomas E. Dewey
Joe Marsh
Baukhage
WNU Service
Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C
New Agency
U. S
Erans Administration
Bailey
Zenith
Ars
John Watson
Bankhage
Ed Ag
Aden
American Medical Association
Blecher’s Pharmacy
Monttur
Hitler
Guam
Servre
Christian y _ Science Monitor
Christian Science Publishing Society
Norway Street
Mass
Batavia Fertilizer Co
Peebles Fertilizer
Prompt & Clean Service
Batavia Rendering Co
Newtonsville
A. Janes & Sons
United States Concrete Pipe CO
Broadwell Road
MT. Carmel Hill
Newtown, O