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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1944
Page
3
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The Daily Mail notes Dewey announced Bricker is acceptable at the Albany convention. The event concluded with ballots and acceptance speeches as the convention neared its end.
A column defends Franklin D Roosevelt as sincere and unwavering in his social reform aims. It asserts his lifelong record from Albany to the White House and previews weekly extracts from Dr. Frank Kingdon's book. The second piece outlines Allied invasion gateways into Germany via Belfort Metz and Belgium, with American, British, and Canadian forces converging to widen German defenses and hinting at postwar policing roles.
Thomas P. O Neill reports from the Philadelphia Record that the Republican Convention left the party split on the ticket. Dewey’s suitability is questioned, Hoover and Landon are criticized as follows and a divided slate heads into fall battles. The piece notes the clash over who should lead the GOP into the White House and references regional and national figures in a contentious tone.
A drifting essay contrasts American desire for Alaska with wartime news. It notes U S Navy officers in Washington advertising for Alaska islands and job opportunities. It laments optimistic Alaska ads and hints at looming conflict driving a wave of migration and speculation.
Nazist forces unveil large new tanks touted as effective but report breakdowns within the first hour of combat. The reliability issue and initial performance are highlighted as a surprise problem for the offensive.
Deserving medics from a Fourth Division battalion detach ment in France are discussed regarding eligibility for a new $10 a month combat infantry badge. The piece argues medics deserve the badge, noting they work under fire and suffer casualties, and proposes altering rules to include medical aidmen in battalion detachments.
Dr Karl L Douglass compares public life to a daily broadcast by God watching every action and thought. He urges readers to monitor thoughts and facial expressions, recognizing that all thoughts are visible to God like a daughter before a television audience. He cautions against unkind thoughts and worries that mar the face.
A poetic piece reflects on recognition, distinction, and the value of honor over wealth. The author muses on how fame and titles are earned through merit rather than possession, and speaks to personal memories and family ties.
Washington dispatch explains Franklin D Roosevelt’s reason for not backing Wallace in 1944. Arnall Georgia governor sought to understand the split at Chicago and the president says he favored Wallace but was swayed by Bob Hannegan and party aides. The piece contrasts internal Chicago conduct with Arnall’s direct conversation and notes Republican questions about Willkie’s absence at the GOP convention.
Capito era politics reveal shock over a bill making it a crime to ask a sol dier how he plans to vote. Vermont Republican leader Austin questions the measure while urging lenient enforcement. Justice Department insists the law stands, risking pushback from state lawmakers. A Taft provision banning soldiers from reading political material is repudiated by Congress.
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