Basic Peace Issues Drift In Postwar Vision
The column argues the United States risks losing leverage to shape a postwar world order as Allied powers drift toward a gradual evolution of international organization. It cites Undersecretary Welles and Pan American models, noting a need for timely, regionally and globally coordinated plans before demobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Welles
Department of State
Mr. Welles
Association of Nations
Great Britain
Russia
United States
China
Look Back at War Times and Moral Contrasts
Robert Quillen reflects on past conflicts and current improvements in society. He contrasts wartime entertainment for soldiers with present acts of charity by churches, notes shifts in clergy and public service, laments nostalgia, and comments on education, leadership, and human decency amid ongoing global tensions.
The Quiet Wisdom of Gray Hairs and Life
Dr. Newton reflects on aging as a natural, often tragic sign and urges care of the mind and faith after 35 or 40. He compares age to winter and summer in the heart, noting life choices shape the soul beyond gray hairs and outward looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosea
Move to Join AFL Puts New Aspect on Anti-Strike Bill
The Connally-Smith anti-strike bill faces delay as John L. Lewis seeks AFL readmission and Republican splits emerge. Hearings reopen to hear war production officials while party leaders weigh labor loyalties amid Roosevelt administration pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
AFL
Effective Club in Republican Strategy on Labor and Roosevelt
Republicans claim control of congressional leverage over labor policy. The Cecnnally bill has passed the Senate and the stronger House version can be brought to a vote, giving the minority power to force action. They argue the party could delay or deploy anti strike legislation to politically pressure President Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Awdrew Nv. May
House
Military Affairs Committee
Rules
Secretaries of War and the Navy
Donald M. Nelson
War Production Board
Emory S. Land
Maritime Commission
Tobin
Murray
White House
Senate
Congress
Roosevelt
End of a Falsehood and Wartime Leadership Quotes
A collection of wartime quotes notes the dissolution of the Communist International debunking Moscow intervention fears. It records Anthony Eden on U boats and morale, Don Nelson urging rationing of clothing, and Mrs. Roosevelt urging forward planning for a better world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist International
Moscow
Joseph I
Anthony Eden
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Regulation Reforms in Air Corps Voices
A Detroit News piece notes a humorous army regulation: lieutenants are not to be commissioned until their voices have changed, reflecting army attempts to enforce maturity in officer ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Detroit News
Air Corps
What’s Wrong with Rationing Local Boards Have the Answer
A Erie area observer argues rationing fails from the ground up. Local boards and officials lack training and authority, while central rules are overcomplicated and impractical. He calls for decentralization and humane simplification with trusted local leaders guiding distribution.
Real Work Behind Congress Is Backstage Window-Dressing
AP dispatch explains that most lawmakers’ work happens in committees rather than floor sessions. Votes and bills pass after long committee scrutiny, with members often logging hours clearing mail, meeting constituents, and drafting remarks. The author notes delays, party-line moves, and the elusive record on the floor versus committee effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
Congress
George
Joint Committee
Yanks Try Adopting British Table Manners Abroad
Henry McLemore notes American soldiers in London attempting British dining etiquette. He describes mashed potatoes with peas, varying fork techniques, and the awkward learning curve. The piece contrasts American and British styles and ends with a light jab at shared cleanliness and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Henry J. Kaiser
The Forgotten People and Elder Care
Dr. Fil singer of Buffalo discusses aging and geriatrics. The piece urges better medical attention for the elderly, noting neglect in homes, need for warmth, food, and cheer, and argues some seniors might benefit from moderate daily wine or beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Filsinger
Questions about cramps leaks and lump in breast
Questions from readers cover foot cramps caused by tetany and relief via 15 minute pre sleep exercise. Advice includes calcium intake, a deodorant skin treatment, and guidance on a breast lump risk assessment. A mother asks for a safe weight loss plan for a 12-year-old. response stresses physician supervision.
By Bugs Baer Two Way Samaritanism Satire
The blustering satirical piece quips on food conferences cannibals Timbuctoo and Hudson Bay figures ant pantry worries and the Good Samaritan ideal. It mocks bureaucratic alphabet soup and the WPA era shifts while questioning who benefits from aid and who is helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Timbuctoo
Hudson's Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
U.S
America
Lawrence
France
Italy
Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Europe
Robert Quillen
Hitler
George Bryon
Joseph Fort Newton
Dr. Newton
By Jay Hayden
Tashington
John L. Lewis
American Federation of Labor
Connally-Smith
Jay Hayden
Mr. Lewis
AFL Executive Council
Big Bill” Hutcheson
Carpenters’ Union
John P. Frey
Metal Trades’ Department
National Labor Relations Board
Frey
Pacific Coast
NLRB
Mr. Roosevelt
National Recovery Administration
CIO
Eves
Philip Murray
Daniel J. Tobin
AFL Teamsters
Sidney Hillman
Garment Workers Union
William Green
New Murray
Hillman
Democratic National Committee
WPB
George Clark
Paul Mallon
Eadville
Washington
Jack Stinnett
Henry McLemore
British Isles
G. I. Joes
Islands
Union Jack
Stars and Stripes
Wm. Brady
Bulletin of the County Medical Society
Frederick W. Filsinger
Buffalo
Mrs. S
B.T.H
By Arthur
Bugs" Baer
Tibet
WPA
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