Peace bid by Roosevelt delays spread of European war
The column notes Roosevelt’s actions signal a pause in the war spread while the Near East crisis grows. Turkey seizes Krupp yards in Istanbul, ousts Nazis, and fears of Soviet-German oil conflict widen. Greece warns of entanglement as Britain and France shift troops toward the Near East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Franklin Roosevelt
Balkans
Near East
Turkey
Krupp
Istanbul
Russia
Greece
John Metaxas
Near Eastern
Italy
Rome
France
Britain
Bulgaria
Europe
NAMES IN THE NEWS Across World Leaders and US Debate
A Syracuse University student analyzed speeches of great men noting pronoun usage by Hitler Mussolini Roosevelt and Chamberlain. Congress acts on nominations and warning to Coughlin. Hoover speaks to Chicago Jewry on refugees as Welles plans peace diplomacy amid European tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Franklin Roosevelt
Neville Chamberlain
Senate
Marriner
Detroit
Mooney
Charles E. Coughlin
Vatican
Cairo
Farida
Herbert Hoover
Chicago Jewry
New Africa
Pinkish Congress Opens as Eleanor Roosevelt Attends
The American Youth Congress opened in Washington with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in attendance. Archibald Roosevelt Jr. was ejected for trying to introduce a resolution condemning Russia's invasion of Finland. The Roosevelts launched a two day effort to guide the group while the congress adjourned amid cheers for continued American neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner Welles
Berlin
Rome
London
Paris
Europe
Woodrow Wilson
Col
Edward House
U. S
Vatican
Myron C. Taylor
Finland
Adolf Hitler
France
Welles
Franklin D. Roosevelt
American Youth Congress
Washington
Congress
Eleanor Roosevelt
Archibald Roosevelt Jr
Russia
Roosevelt
Roosevelts
America
Omnipotent NLRB and 1930s party politics reviewed
A Supreme Court view on the Wagner Act limits and NLRB power follows a circuit court reversal in a Waterman Steamship case amid AFL CIO friction. The piece notes Republicans eye Chicago as GOP convention site with possible dates and Roosevelt renomination talk. It also reports Japan abrogating an arbitration treaty with the Netherlands and speculation on the Nine-Power Pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
NLRB
Congress
High Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
Waterman Steamship Company
A. F
Chicago
Washington
Republican National Committee
Franklin Roosevelt
Tokyo
Japan
Netherlands
South Pacific
China
Congress Set for Executive Legislative Clash in 1940
Washington report notes the 1940 session shaping up for a battle between President Roosevelt and congressional opponents over budget, debt limits, and defense spending. It highlights New Dealers, fiscal retrenchment, and pressure from voters back home influencing Congress as primaries approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Roosevelt
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
House
Senate
Wallace
Mr. Roosevelt
Department of Agriculture
American Youth Congress
Bey
Tobacco Ban in Britain Hits American Farmers Hard
Britain banned U S tobacco imports hurting American farmers. Secretary Hopkins suggested the ban might be lifted after negotiations. Observers question whether the move aims to restore British revenue or curb war material shipments and aid Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
U. S
Britain
Turkey
Harry Hopkins
Mr. Hopkins
Stage set for budget battle as congress and president clash
William Bruckart says it is too early for a definite forecast but Congress has set the stage for a clash over government items. He notes the president prefers avoiding a fight while opponents welcome it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bruckart
Congress
Bruckart
Ask Me Another General Quiz Row
The quiz asks about a statesman who was king's grandson. It compares cantaloupe and muskmelon. It asks what creates desert oases. It queries the first low mood in U S history. It asks when the brain grows fastest. It questions who wrote the Un finished Symphony Bach Schubert or Beethoven. It queries the stomach capacity in humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Answers About The United States History And Literature
The list mentions Charles Bonaparte in Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet, defines cantaloupe as a muskmelon variety, notes springs from subterranean streams create oases, cites the first low mood in the U S from 1785 to 1789, references early childhood years, names Schubert, and states typical four to five pints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bonaparte
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Schubert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph W. Labine
Western Newspaper Union
New Zealand
Australia
Western Front
Suez
Germany
Moscow
Reich
League of Nations Economic Committee
Hague
United Press
Webb Miller
Stockholm
Farm
Ways and Means Committee
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
rn-Import
Pinkish Congress
Mrs. Roosevelt
Washington Digest
National Press Bldg
Washington, D. C
Ommion
Bill Corum
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!