Looming national peril or political ploy
The column questions raised by President Roosevelt and allies about imminent foreign threats and the push for national unity. It contrasts perceived danger with public readiness for defense and asks whether the urgency masks a bid for extended power, seeking clearer details from leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Stimson
Marshall
United States
English Channel
Atlantic Ocean
Insect Army Tactics Versus German Blitzkrieg Idea
A Dr. T. C. Schweirin of New York University speculates that Nazi blitzkrieg tactics may echo army ant strategies. The piece notes regimented advance, scouts, chemical-like communication, flanking, and reinforcement pressure. It even muses on ant inspired resistance ideas like dropping picnic lunches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
T. C. Schweirin
New York University
Schweirin
McNutt booing at Chicago convention sparks political debate
The article argues McNutt faced hostile reception at the Chicago convention and suggests the booing reflected broader political maneuvering. It notes administration hopes to sideline him after the event and contrasts his rally with Willkie style cheering.
Voice of the people behind Roosevelt draft demonstration
Tom Garry, Chicago sewer superintendent, organized and amplified a mock national chant for Roosev lt third term to pressure delegates. The effort used a hidden room, loudspeakers, and volunteers from the Kelly Nash machine to rally the crowd and sway the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Illinois
New Jersey
America
Tom Garry
Tom
Chicago
Kelly- Nash
Ed Kelly
Pat Nash
Tom's Alley
Chicago Stadium
Tuohy Gang
Twenty-Seventh Ward
Barkley
Kelly-Nash-Garry
White House
Quotes on society and policy from diverse public figures
A compilation of statements from Frederick Osborne Raymond J Kelly Raymond Moley Henry Hazlitt Norman Thomas William Green Harry Woodring Carl Rogers Harlean James The Duchess of Windsor Ralph Ingersoll and Bertrand Russell. The remarks address population, liberty, democracy, economics, defense, family, infrastructure, cultural views, and ethics.
Iowa in Washington views on Wallace and Iowa politics
Republican John Gwynne of Waterloo discusses Henry Wallace's vice presidential bid and the New Deal in Iowa. He predicts Iowa will not swing for Roosevelt with Wallace on the ticket, notes southern opposition to Wallace, and comments on the delegation’s fractures and farm relief debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Iowa
Congress
John Gwynne
Waterloo
Gwynne
Henry Wallace
Senate
Cotton
Clyde Herring
Guy Gillette
Roosevelt
Wallace
Herring
Gillette
Charles McNary
Oregon
Farmer
McNary
Edward C. Eicher
Securities and Exchange Commission
Eicher
Deveter
Years Ago Compiled From The Gazette Files
A compact reminiscence compiled by Jim Bruska from Gazette files recounting notable past events, figures, and moments. The piece sketches a historical panorama using archival notes and period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Jim Bruska
Home From Klondike Richer By 36000
Frank Milhulka returns to Cedar Rapids after two years in the Klondike with 30000 in gold dust and plans to take his family to Aberdeen Washington. A sequence of local items follows including a picnic chaperoned by Miss Lelia Frick, a new manager appointment at American Cereal, a gas engine leak causing $7000 in damage, a drowning of Harry S West, a new pastor for Bethany church, a runaway accident injuring John Young’s son, school library building plans by Matice Skolska, injuries to Ray Wean from a hay fork, a burn incident involving Mrs J B Moore, and local political and market notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Milhulka
Cedar Rapids
Klondike
Aberdeen, Wash
John Young
Palo
F Avenue West
Ray Wean
George E. Wean
Ray
Annabella Improves After Major Mount Sinai Operation
New York AP reports screen star Annabella wife of Tyrone Power resting comfortably after a major operation at Mount Sinai hospital. She is improving satisfactorily and doctors are optimistic about her recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Annabella
Tyrone Power
Mount Sinai Hospital
Seeing Eye Founder William Christensen Dies
Dr. William A. Christensen, 55, founder and president of the National Eye Dog Association that provides guide dogs for the blind, died Friday in Los Angeles from heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
William A. Christensen
National
Eye Dog Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul V. McNutt
McNutt
New Deal
Willkie
Voice of
The
People
Frederick Osborne
Population Association of America
Raymond J. Kelly
American Legion
Raymond Moley
Henry Hazlitt
Tamiment Economic Institute
Norman Thomas
William Green
A. F. of L
Harry H. Woodring
Carl Rogers
Ohio
Harlean James
National Conference On Planning
Spain
Duchess of Windsor
Madrid
Ralph Ingersoll
Bertrand Russell
ED Hadley
South
E. D. Smith
Harry Hopkins
Cyrenus Cole
Senator Smith
Rep. E. E. Gox
Georgia
Wallace and Hopkins
Otha Wearin
Hastings
Wearin
Lelia Frick
Indian Creek
Edna Johnson
Ethel and
Ruth Pinney
Georgia Mullin
Helen Harwood
Helen Hayes
Susie Witwer
Gertrude Hormel
Stuart
George Stuart
American Cereal Company
Cold Stream
Judge Hubbard
Illinois Central
Harry S. West of
State Center
Cedar Rapids Business College
Cedar River
John A. Holmes
Fayette
Andover Seminary
Bethany Congregational Church
Plan School
Matice Skolska
Second Street
Tenth Avenue
A. W. Matyk
Sara Hrbek
M. A. Stanek
M. W. Houser
J. B. Moore
G. O. P. Committee
Republican Township Committee
George A. Lincoln
J. W. Griffith
Ed M. Scott
Treaseurer
John B. Turner and Son
Turner Funeral
John B. Turner & Son
Second Avenue
Ping
Ao Ee Aramount Pharmacy
Pont Vara
Scott McIntyre & Company
Merchants National Bank
Heer