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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1944
Page
4
The notice lists postal and press information for a daily paper including editor JGS Garvin and general manager B Hags r, with subscription rates by zone and length. It notes Associated Press rights and circulation details.
Brig Gen Leonard P Ayres vice president of City Company explains why the farm problem is quieting. In a bank monthly business review he notes farm incomes since pre war 1939 have risen more than wages and salaries and even more than corporate profits. In the last quarter of 1943 farm proprietors earned 284 percent of 1939 average, vs 242 percent for workers and 213 percent for corporations, with the war boosting farmer incomes.
A wartime analysis discusses Churchill's cautious view on a summer victory, noting progress in Europe and the Pacific while warning three months is short to end Nazi resistance. It explores Allied strain, potential Russian moves, new landings, and the risk of prolonged conflict amid strategic debates and fear of war weariness.
A brief line from a Walid region item mentions Soke Rawal fe Seria and Beeps. The context is unclear, but the names point to persons or factions in a local event or discussion. Further readable details are not present to specify roles or outcomes.
A war correspondent recalls Rome’s relief at liberation contrasted with harsh shortages and hardships. Civilians complain of rationing and scarce goods while troops face weariness, crowded foxholes, and lingering shortages. The piece ends noting war is hell for those not fighting.
Yarl Smith, president of the Tlingis Agricultural Association, told a Illinois Republican meeting that the party should adopt an agricultural plank for farm production control modeled on the AAA. He spoke for about 105,000 farm families and urged national leaders to support the New Deal program written by farmers for farmers.
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette editors say the public stays on its guard in this campaign and will not buy a pig in a poke. They expect candidates to confront vital questions openly and clearly.
A string of unusual statements covers peat bogs in Ireland bees racing at 15 mph New York Citys air cooled house era and basements long vanished the claim of no fish in Great Salt Lake a malaria carrying mosquito and a vast Amazon river basin plus a misnamed Belgian king ending with a note on abolishing slavery.
A garbled notice notes the abolition of a postal stallion in Downsville with an announcement that Rural Free Delivery will serve the area in the future. The text also mentions future railroad passenger cars near Hawk Oll cloth caps with a word on the front and a Mt. Mirna youth involved in a violent action during tan season.
Readable fragments describe construction at Washinetun square Methodist Opal chutety, with windows arrived and placed while portions of the building received assistance. A demonstration supporting Governor Hitchie for president occurred on site with speeches and a parade.
War correspondent Ernie Pyle recounts Bert Brandi of Acme News Pictures taking dramatic images along the Cherbourg peninsula. He describes a scene with a smiling Barneville crowd welcoming Sgt. Max Monsorno, and a second brutal tableau of wrecked German vehicles and dead horses, captured as a bulldozer clears the road amid battlefield chaos.
The narrator recalls shouting maintenant then receiving a spontaneous reception as friends and onlookers swarmed him with flowers and embraces. He notes the scene felt impulsive and not tied to liberation or the war, suggesting a French penchant for kissing and affection.
War correspondent William F Boni of the expeditionary force in west China borrowed a carbine to hunt small game. He failed to load it, missed two crows, then, after hours in the woods, returned to camp empty handed except for wildflowers as trophies.
Washington Merry-Go-Round reports Dewey allies pumped 12,000 into California districts to sway votes and place Governor Earl Warren in a favorable position for a potential Dewey Warren ticket. Donations list includes representatives from San Francisco to Los Angeles, with totals contrasted by sparse GOP money in other states. The piece notes party friction over Warren’s VP prospects and a Harper’s Magazine critique triggering a flurry of party responses.
The Army’s largest mobile field piece is the 240mm howitzer designed for long range destruction of enemy lines. It weighs about 32 tons in firing position and fires a 360 pound projectile to ranges of seven to one mile, with heavy use in Italy and counter battery fire.
Within days forty percent of American troops will depart for home by air. Their duty in the western invasion is finished and some were wounded as recently as four or five days ago in Normandy.
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