Haserstown Daily Was Establishment and Postal Details
Daily dit is established in 1825 and entered at Hasers town post office as second class waiter. Editor J Garvin Hager and General Manager SB Phillips listed with contact. Subscription rates in advance noted including mail, carrier, and zone pricing. Associated Press rights stated for news dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haserstown
J. Garvin Hager
SB. Phillips
Membe Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ee Aence
Associated Press
Women in Industry Postwar Prospects in the United States
The article details 18 900 000 American women in industry today and forecasts postwar employment rising to 16 300 000 to 17 000 000 by 1950. It cites reasons such as veteran casualties, support for families, independence, and shifts from prewar patterns, with women remaining in the workforce beyond 1940 levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Bureau
Department of Labor
Census Bureau
Defining Surrender and the German Threat in wartime speech
The piece argues that unconditional surrender means Allied control of a conquered Reich, insisting Germany must be denied any chance to wage war again. It rejects distinction between Germans and Nazis, notes deliberate wartime planning, and urges decisive postwar actions to dismantle German militarism and resistors. It critiques mercy that might empower future aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Reich
Europe
German surrender terms urge abolition of staff and looted assets
The author argues for dismantling the German general staff and returning looted machinery from conquered countries. It calls undoing forced financial deals that transferred German control of resources, and redressing German influence in the Americas. Germans should be made to labor to repair Europe before any recovery or trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sypoony Wien
Germany
South
Central America
Europe
Russia
Germany’s War Endgame and Propaganda Echoes
Reading through wartime commentary from New York and Berlin, the piece questions how much longer Germany will fight, noting rear-guard actions and material shortages. It cites Hitler’s aims to terrorize conquered lands, robs births, and seeks a peace by destruction, while Moscow’s advance nears. A New York entertainer’s Hitler mimicry falters, Berlin accuses Roosevelt and Churchill, and American troops in Rome interrupt a track meet as Nazi booby traps appear in Normandy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Hitler
Farmers hold mowing machine race in Wayne township
Four years ago today farmers in Wayne township organized a race using mowing machines amid Raose ih and Darker banners. The event ended in a tie and was noted alongside local happenings in Smithshore where a playful apple tossing tradition was described amid scattered garbled text about Grave WV RB Church and a fire incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Township
Two Years Ago Today At Washington Square Church
A garbled report recalls events around a church at Washington Square and a bridge project linked to a police headquarter area. The text mentions delays and restructuring of plans tied to a 190 year old site, with unclear references to officials and construction timelines.
Normandy Sketches From Ernie Pyle in Cherbourg and Normandy
Ernie Pyle describes Normandy’s aged stone architecture and rural life. He notes thick hedgerows, mossy apple trees, and a dairy country with butter glut while recounting German occupation shadows and the French underground. He praises Norman children and contrasts local aging towns with other war cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherbourg
Hollywood
California
Normandy
Paris
Posale
Ople
Just Folks By Edgar A Guest Kind Helper Declines Housework Now
A light verse framed as a hesitant volunteer offers to sweep, dry, dust, and mow yet postpones duties with playful refusals. The piece ends with an unexpected note about Canadian poultrymen using shock absorber equipped incubators.
Strength For The Day Welcome In An Italian Village
Dr Earl L Douglass reflects on war's impact on soldiers and civilians. A story from Italy describes an American officer overwhelmed by a boy’s hug and a rose, illustrating shared decency and homesickness amid dreadful combat. He emphasizes that war tests men yet hearts remain home-loving and humane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl L. Douglass
Italy
Wallace Wins or Young Could Take Vice Presidency
Washington dispatch surveys a chaotic vice presidential scramble with Henry Wallace favored by many, Harold Young guiding Wallace's path, and notable figures like Jimmy Byrnes Alben Barkley Bill Douglas Sherman Minton Truman J. M. Broughton John Winant Joe O'Mahoney Wendell Willkie eyed as potential running mates. Roosevelt weighs Willkie’s potential to boost the ticket while wary party leaders debate religion race and electoral counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Young
Chicago
Roosevelt
White House
Henry Wallace
H. A
Agard
Harrord Dixon Young
Texas
Walleace
Big Harold
Seattle
Washington
Jimmy Byrnes
Supreme Court
Jim Farley
Byrnes
Farley
New York
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Harlem
South Carolina
Jimmy
Alben” Barkley
Kentucky
FDR
Barkley
Alben
Louisville Courier Journal
Bill Douglas
Douglas
Walace
Minnesota
Washington State
Columbia
Dewey
Columbia Law School
Securities and Exchange Commission
Sherman Minton
Indiana
Minton
Circuit Court of Appeals
Harry Truman
Missouri
Kansas City
North Carolina
John Winant
GOP
New Hampshire
Joe O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Wendell Willkie
Willkie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berlin
Churchill
Rome
Smithshore
Washington Square
Police
Ned
Ernie Pyle
Algiers
Palermo
Naples
Mediterranean
Underground
Edgar A. Guest
Robert S. Allen
Army
John D. Myers & Co
Faomus “Jockey” Underwear
Hagerstown
Lovers Handy
SF Ring Handy
Ballantine
America
Aol
J Lunet
Me the McPhail
Eld Paint Co
P. Ballantine & Sons
Newark, N. J
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