New Deal uses judiciary as patronage weapon cite Dewey attack
David Lawrence argues Governor Dewey could weaponize the federal judiciary in a GOP bid if he becomes nominee. He cites delayed oath issues for Senator Bone and warnings of partisan court appointments, noting the danger of politicized judges eroding civil liberties and constitutional fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Dewey
Roosevelt
New York
Senate
Sen. Bone
Washington
Circuit Court of Appeals
Ninth Circuit
Bone
Fred M. Vinson
House of Representatives
Court of Appeals
Ways and Means Committee
We Ruin Colts Today We’ll Be Short on Horses Tomorrow
A column by Robert Quillen laments how youth under 18 is treated, argues teens 12 to 17 risk ruin without guidance, and warns neglect of delinquents harms America. He critiques welfare, discipline, and society’s handling of youth while urging active responsibility and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPA
Stalin
Tojo
Hitler
America
Keep a Steady Pace in Life and Art
George Matthew Adams argues that steady pace and steady effort yield lasting achievement. He cites authors Cervantes Fairless Darwin Milton and others whose enduring works arose from consistent lifelong study and work. A steady pace toward perfection builds permanent memory unlike flashy bursts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cervantes
Don Quixote
Michael Fairless
Henry George
Charles Darwin
Milton
Out of the Past Trifles Revealing Character in Small Things
A reflective aphorism notes that character is shown in small deeds more than grand actions, suggesting a moral focus on consistency of behavior over time. The quote emphasizes that minor choices reveal who we truly are.
What They Say Knows When to Quit
Veteran Sen. Arthur Capper of Kansas says President Roosevelt will not run a fourth term. He cites Roosevelt's courage and prudence, arguing the President would see he is certain to be defeated. Rep. Walter Judd of Minnesota questions U S foreign policy initiative given national power and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Arthur Capper
R-Kan
Roosevelt
Walter H. Judd
R-Minn
U. S
Guy
Gillette
Tall Corn
Sen. Clark
Missouri
St. Louis
Kansas City
Truman
Clark
Gov. Donnell
G.O.P
Education Needs Restoring Standards From Mass Production
Paul Mallon argues that mass production in U S education has lowered standards and discipline. He calls for abolishing electives in colleges and enforcing fundamentals in all grades to prepare leaders, with separate schooling for the least educable and stricter teacher authority across schools. He urges school boards to appoint disciplined, high type principals and for parent-teacher groups to demand effective punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyer
Lon Dean
G. Sheis
Mallon
California University
Col
Paul Mallon
Hershey urges discipline for 4-F shirkers in war labor
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and officials testified on labor draft legislation proposing a new label MAGS ie for 4-Fs who refuse essential jobs. Rep. Paul Kilday urged military discipline and a visible uniform for home-front slackers to boost wartime effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service
House
Military Affairs Committee
Hershey
Pearson
CCC
Paul Kilday
Texas
Red Advance AmazesExperts In World War II War Front
Marquis W. Childs reports that Soviet offensives in Crimea and Ukraine stun Western observers with greater-than-expected progress and supply ability. Leased U.S. aid including power plants and high octane gas plants strengthens Soviet capacity as Allied leaders anticipate a 1944 end to the war. Stalin’s Teheran plans loom while Imphal in India tests allied resolve and patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimea
Ukraine
Europe
Churchill
Roosevelt
Russia
America
Refined Carbohydrates Drive Obesity Says Nutrition Note
Dr Brady argues starches and sugars are the most abundant nourishing foods. He warns that refined carbohydrates in white flour and sweets promote fat, while natural forms with minerals and vitamins support metabolism and energy. Goat and cow milk differences are slight per reader Mrs J K.
Democratic splits over renomination threaten to reshape 1930s Senate races
Gould Lincoln surveys unity challenges as New Deal divisions persist into campaigns. Five incumbents from Iowa Georgia South Carolina Maryland and Nevada face renomination while New Dealers aim to avoid further intra party splits. Missouri and Kentucky contests reflect broader party tensions and potential Republican gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
Gillette
Iowa
George
Georgia
Smith
South Carolina
Tydings
Republicans and Democrats aim for a peace treaty shakeup
The piece notes Republicans and Democrats planning to sign a peace treaty separately after Versailles, highlighting GOP envy over the 1898 war and their desire to assert party influence at the peace table, while pondering if the option is a new mortgage or renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
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By David Lawrence
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Nazi Germany
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George Matthew Adams
Adams
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Reg T
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4-F
Kilday
War Department
Cassino
Theodore
the Man
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Stimson
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Albert W
Ambs
Florence
Ariz
Marcantonio
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Kirmes
Lt. Ambs
Marquis W. Childs
Red Advance
Jend-Lease
Soviet Union
Italy
France
Ilya Ehrenburg
Monte Cassino
Fritz
Britain
Joe
Moscow
Imphal
India
China
Imphal J
Childs
Wm. Brady
Ben
J._K
By Gould Lincoln
Lincoln
Sister Hill
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Sen. Barkley
Pepper
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James A. Simpson
Birmingham
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Arthur "Bu ” Boer G.O.P
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