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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Spectator
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1944
Page
8
An unsigned Joliet letter from a 45 year resident and 20 year taxpayer requests Sunday bus service to Raynor Park and Fort to attend church, contrasting Carnival traffic with taxpayer transport and criticizing tire savings. The editors note the letter also appeared in another paper, revealing a duplicate submission.
Plainfield notes a reader responding to a critique of a fictitious life article. The writer uses humor about a barber’s tale to discuss evaluating managers by past success and hints at political implications from Democratic controversy.
A historical column critiques labeling groups as communists and other enemies, noting how fear and name calling have evolved from Christ’s era to the present. It argues for chilling rhetoric’s harms while urging attention to political events and the coming election.
Letter argues Republicans bear blame for a muddled peace a quarter century ago during Democratic rule and urges reviving the free silver issue. It notes voters elected Harding Coolidge Hoover Republican presidents since the treaty and ends with biblical sentiment about a hopeful world led by Golden Rule ideals.
First Lieut John E Coy son of J E Coyle Sr of 215 Herkime Street recently graduated from Bombardment Pilots Training at Carlsbad Army air field New Mexico The completion qualifies Coy to fly bombardier missions He is survived by his wife Jean Fiten of 858 Grand Boulevard
Fog clearing proposal uses calcium chloride to absorb moisture, spanning a 12 000 feet by 150 feet area at 100 feet high. Large bomber and transport planes would land beneath. High cost and wind impede effectiveness.
Soldiers Henry Betley of Barron Wisconsin and Andrew Rothstein of New York City are identified as G1 Political Front members near battle lines in New Guinea as study requirements and absentee ballots are discussed.
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