Campaigns sharpen third term issue across parties
The piece notes a strong debut of the third term argument as a major campaign issue. It observes Democrat defections in a Republican stronghold and widespread editorial and reader concern about concentrating power in one man. It predicts both parties will debate the question through the fall and urges voters to decide if democracy allows absolute reliance on a single leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Havana conference shows cool tone on Latin American threat
The Havana meeting of American foreign ministers yields cautious diplomacy and bland assurances. It notes little ripple of alarm among Latin American delegates about Hitler’s hemispheric aims, with no push for defense budgets or bases. Two explanations emerge for the restraint in reports and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
New World
Roosevelt
Washington
Hitler
Hemisphere
Americas
Knox
Hull
United States
Lima
Diplomacy and Defense in Pan American Context
The observer notes two views on U S talk of a grave emergency and the need for a slow approach to regional solidarity. Havana news could force a reevaluation of America's defense concepts if sharper developments do not emerge soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Hemisphere
Rio Grande
Havana
What’s holding up Adolf the conqueror
The piece questions why Nazi invasion of England has not begun weeks after France fell. It ponders delays in Hitler’s campaign, possible strategic reassessment, morale, and weather or astrological signs, noting hopeful signs for Britain while signaling uncertainty about a swift invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Hitler
Britain
Father and son clash over records in politics
The piece notes how political archives expose public statements. It cites Henry Wallace praising his father Henry C. Wallace, former secretary of agriculture, and recalls the elder Wallace warning against ill considered government controls during depressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Henry C. Wallace
Harding and Coolidge
New York Sun
Wallace
Henry
Quotes on democracy and war from public figures
A montage of quotations from politicians and officials on democracy, defense, liberty, and international affairs. Notable voices include Robert Reynolds, Robert Jackson, Mannerheim, Marshall, Butler, Townsend, Harriet Elliott, Garner, Vera Micheles Dean, and others commenting on governance, strategy, and national morale.
Letters to Edgar A the Letters are Pleasant to Receive
The poem extols letters as a remedy for loneliness and sorrow. It urges keeping pen, ink, stamps, and paper handy to send cheerful notes to those who wait. It emphasizes timely communication as a duty and debt, brightening minds and hearts.
Broadway anecdotes from Olga Petrova to Shaw and Lauder
Walter Winchell relays theatrical lore from Olga Petrova in The White Peacock to early 20th century clashes over decorum. anecdotes cover stage business, audience reactions, and backstage power plays with figures like George Bernard Shaw, Julia Arthur, Heridan Knowles, and Harry Lauder.
Ringling Circus Draws Huge Cedar Rapids Crowd
The Ringling Brothers circus attracted one of Cedar Rapids history’s largest crowds on July 28. Street car service from Marion proved inadequate, with patrons riding on top of Milwaukee freight trains to reach the show. The railroad added coaches and ran a busy service to Central Park platform, then a short walk to the grounds. Local news notes expansion plans for Julius Baerthel’s Palace hotel, Elks attendees’ travels, a pastor change, a fundraising entertainment for the Home for the Friendless, W H Stepanek’s East trip, and local market prices for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Hens, Eggs, Hogs, and Steers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringling Brothers Circus
Cedar Rapids
Marion
Central Park
Roosevelts Wallace Choice Questioned by Iowa Politician
An unnamed Iowa Democrat and former New Dealer criticizes Franklin D. Roosevelt's selection of Henry Wallace as a “tailor-made Yes man” for the vice presidency. He argues the move signals one man control of the party, questions Wallace’s qualifications, and suggests Roosevelt ridiculed Wallace’s presidential prospects before the convention. The column implies wider unease among high officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Farley
Towan
Wallace
Democratic Party
Chicago
Garner
Charles McNary
Oregon
McNary
White House
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adolf the Conqueror
Father
Europe
Robert R. Reynolds
North Carolina
Robert Jackson
Mannerheim
Spain
Chile
Edmund Taylor
Marshall
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Clifford E. Townsend
Indiana
Harriet W. Elliott
National Defense Commission
Ako
Edgar A.the
Edger ‘4. Guest
Walter Winchell
Daily Mirror, Inc
Olga Petrova
Perkins
Olga
Petrova
Heridan Knowles
Houston
Sam Houston
Texas
Julia Arthur
Eorge Bernard Shaw
Shaw
Anthony and
Cleopatra
Pe Cream of
al Woods
Rescoes
J. J. Rosenthal
Woods
Manhattan Opera House
Harry Lauder
William Morris
Lauder
U. S
Morris
Pat G
Paramount Pharmacy
Ras
Gazette
Jim Hruska
Ringling Circus
Palace Hotel
Julius Baerthel
First Avenue
Third
Fourth Streets
Ov. 1
ELKS
Lew W. Anderson
James H. Rothrock
Cedar Rapids Elks
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Boston
New York
McCartney
E. L. McCartney
Central Park Presbyterian Church
Cleveland
B. S. Griswold
Grace Hamilton
Maude Griswold
Blanche Stauffer
Jessie Goodell
Louise Griswold
Carrie Hammill
Hazel Parks
Roland Griswold
Leona Bressler
Annabel Lowery
W. H. Stepanek
Montreal
Milwaukee
Canada
ED Madley
Purseington
Henry Walace
Jack Garner
ED Hadley
Scott McIntyre & Company
Merchants National Bank
Fulton Lewis, Jr
WMT