What Has Become of the Moscow Pledge?
A Washington debate questions the fate of the Moscow pledge on European cooperation among the United States Great Britain and Russia. It asks if the European advisory commission functioned and whether any party acted independently, leaving hopes of coordinated policy in Greece Italy and postwar Europe unfulfilled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Rae Sare
Russia
Britain
United States
Greece
Italy
Roosevelt
Atlantic
Great Britain
Poland
Committee of National Liberation
Yugoslavia
European Advisory Commission
Commission
Capitol Hill
Charel
House of Commons
Fine Words Add No Value If Gift Is Worn Out and Useless
A prodigal son tale maps a father’s care, the son’s wanderings, and a homecoming that comes too late. The parable sits amid postwar reflections noting missed opportunities and the cost of delay in rebuilding and governance.
The Miracle of All Life in Adams Today's Talk
George Matthew Adams extols life’s origins and continuity as miracles in a meditation on creation. He notes each heartbeat thought and plant as wonders, praising Earth as the mother of all and the endlessly changing yet permanent backdrop of existence.
Out of the Past and Honest Man Quote Fragment
A partial OCR fragment repeats a proverb about becoming honest to guard against rascals, with stray words and punctuation suggesting a larger quotation. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
Atlantic Charter and the Sea’s Lessons Revisited
In reflections by Arthur Beer, the author notes the Atlantic Chartier’s fragile state, urges realism, and recalls earlier sentiments on the Constitution. He quips that stripes mislead and compares the charter to a disaster born at sea and sunk on land, tying to temperate views on progress.
Hillman Fades as Byrnes Rises in Roosevelt Circle
In a reshaping of wartime policy Byrnes gains clout with Roosevelt as Hillman loses influence. The Labor scene hardens over a national service act draft and enforcement powers while Byrnes presses for broader wage and tax measures amid CIO resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillman
Mr. Byrnes
Mr. Roosevelt
Byrnes
Congress
Roosevelt
Killman
Robert E. Kannegan
South Carolina
Compulsion in Roosevelt Fourth Term Policy Draws Debate
Paul Mallon analyzes Roosevelt proposals urging conscription for war work and a year of training for youths. He notes Congress hesitancy, fears of labor control, and a drift toward compulsory measures, comparing Britain and predicting trends tied to war success and labor shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
TVA
Congress
England
Roosevelt
Nutritional Guidance From Dr Brady Addresses Milk Intake and Diets
Dr Brady argues daily milk and overall nutrition are crucial for children and adults. He criticizes tea with sugar and advocates saccharin, vitamin supplements, and fruit intake to combat malnutrition from overweight individuals. He notes a seven year old’s dental development and stresses caring for temporary teeth to protect permanent teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adul
Eac
Tha
President Irked by Byrnes Independence in wartime
The piece reports growing friction between President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his aide James Byrnes over policy independence. Byrnes acted without full cabinet consultation on taxes labor and labor disputes, prompting ire from Morgenthau and Will Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
Fashington
White House
United States
Jimmy Byrnes
Congress
F. D. R. Byrnes
South Carolina
Treasury
Morgenthau
Davis
Petrillos
Averys
Petrillo
Musicians’ Union
Will Davis
Van denberg Speech Seen as Hopeful Omens for Future Policy
Marquis W. Childs hails Senator Vandenberg as a statesman who renounces isolationism and pledges to join in keeping peace. He contrasts Vandenberg with Wheeler, notes fears of mass destruction, and urges immediate hard treaty cooperation among allies to deter aggression. The piece frames the speech as a hopeful sign amid a dreary wait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandenberg
Senate
America
Michigan
Sen
Henry Cabot Lodge
Wheeler
London
Macow
Exploring Mind: Bosses, Shoplifting, and Voice Pitch
Dr. Albert E. Wiggam answers readers with concise psychology notes. He says bosses often overestimate their people skills, shoplifters are mostly women due to opportunity, and voice pitch rises by a full octave under anger or fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drs. Fairbanks and
Pronovost
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Cedar Rapids
David Lawrence
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Robert Quillen
Faithfer
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Willie
George Matthew Adams
Adams
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Arthur
Bugs” Beer
George Clark
By Jay Hayden
Ashington
John L. Lewis
Mr. Lewis
Sidney Hillman
Sidney
CIO
Philip Murray
State Department
House Committee On
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War Labor Board
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Paul Mallon
Congressional
Mallon
Wm. Brady
Drew Pearson
The
F.r.s
Chicago
Jimmy
Stettinius
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Harry Hopkins
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Joe Martin
G.O.P
Clare Luce
Connecticut
Christian Herter
Massachusetts
House Foreign Affairs
Kefauver
Tennessee
George Outland
California
Charles la Follet
Indiana
French Chamber of Deputies
France
Marquis W. Childs
Childs
Germany
Hitler
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Aueny Lee
Japan
Albert E. Wiggam
Onpower Commission
New York