Temper of Congress Is Important Too
Allied officials favor Roosevelt re election but focus on congressional makeup. In close races the top ticket rarely ensures control of both houses, with Republicans eyeing gains in the Senate and House while southern Democrats cooperate with northern Republicans. A GOP House could trigger investigations and slow New Deal programs as 1946 approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
House of Representatives
House
Senate
League of Nations
Slogan power and political perception in public life
Robert Quillen notes slogans shape opinion more than reason and cites Hitler's use of simple catchphrases. He warns slogans mislead as politicians claim broad aims like strong foreign policy or full employment without clear definitions. The piece critiques superficial thinking and recalls harsh historical contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
America
Maine
Congress
The Power of Thought in Free Society
The article extols thinking for oneself as a sacred right and a democratic gift. It cites Thoreau, jail, and historical dissidents to show courage in conviction over money or power. It urges free thought as heritage and essential to leadership, despite opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Out of the Past Quip on Creditors and Memory
Not a news article. a Franklin quote remarking that creditors remember dates and deadlines better than debtors, describing them as a superstitious sect of time observants.
Emmanuel as King of Italy May Be Still Debatable
A quirky note questions if Emmanuel remains king of Italy amid playful references to the calendar and Mussolini. The piece blends urban gossip with humorous asides about a village druggist and a plate glass window incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmanuel
Italy
Josh Seid
Wartime Election Tested American Democracy
Drew Pearson notes that the nation endures a wartime election with strong democracy, cites Backstage pressure on Mrs. Clayton and Sidney Hillman, and recalls Lincoln era scrutiny while predicting a larger political stake in the 1944 campaign. The piece frames Roosevelt Roosevelt and Dewey tensions amid war and public service.
Campaign Talk Turns Clean as Adjectives Quiet Up
Paul Mallon notes a calmer campaign with fewer accusations of lying and less name calling. He cites reader reactions to Boston speech details, references to actors and public figures, and recalls Gary Cooper and Roosevelt while praising a more restrained public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Cooper
Montana
Dewey Proves A Clean Campaign In Honest Government Offer
The writer praises Dewey as running the cleanest campaign of the generation and lists his strengths. Dewey endorsed the Fair Employment Practices committee and presented facts clearly, contrasting with Ickes crowd tactics. The takeaway is a vote for honest government without revolutionary change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Dewey
Rooseve
Dewey
Fair Employment Practices Committee
Marshall Field
Ickes
Quebec diplomacy exposes hidden US Britain lend lease plan
Raymond Moley questions rival foreign policy camps as Quebec leaks reveal a British lend lease scheme favoring non military goods to Britain. The piece notes Washington secrecy, Morgenthau's stance, Hull and Stimson opposition, and a cautious presidential reception while Congress restricts resale. Lord Keynes promotes the plan in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yust
Washington
Dewey
Arthur Krock
New York Times
Krock
Hull
Britain
Morgenthau
Stimson
Quebec
Messrs
Weby
Understanding Garlic and Blood Pressure Myths
The text argues against garlic pills as a cure for high blood pressure, noting many misperceptions and the role of natural blood pressure fluctuations. It explains that blood pressure supports circulation and can rise momentarily under stress, with safety concerns about relying on garlic as treatment. It also mentions managing warmth and air for a patient, and references cardiovascular conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MES
Daily Mail
America at Her Best in a Nation of Opportunities
Marquis W. Childs reflects on the campaign's defeatist rhetoric and warns against bitterness in politics. He praises America's vast landscapes and cities, urges unity under the republic, and urges the public to remember the country is greater than any one party or leader to secure a better future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idney Hillman
CIO
Chicago
Hillman
PAC
Auto Workers
R. J. Thomas
New York
H. W
America
Can You Lower Your Personality by Improving Your Mind
Dr. Wiggam presents a Q A on personality testing by Henry Link and 80 psychologists. High school seniors show mixed changes in personality not solely tied to schooling. social study can worsen traits, yet improvement is possible. Women appear more superstitious than men, and secrecy is hard to keep as gossip and ego urge disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Link
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Cio-Pac
New York City
Ity
Robert Quillen
Oeakan Wae
Gust
Stalin
George Matthew Adams
Adams
Wendell Phillips
United States
Henry Clay
Franklin
By Arthur
Bugs" Baer
Paging Emmanuel
Mussolini
Josh
George Clark
Drew Pearson
Clayton
F.D.R
Great Britain
Brazil
Canada
Lincoln
McClean
Petticoat Politics
Will Clayton
Texas
Women’s Democratic Club
Franklin Roosevelt
Derstood
Will H. Davis
War Labor Board
Women's Democratic Club
Sidney Hillman
War Production Board
Pearl Harbor
Office of Production Management
General Motors
William Knudsen
Carl Sandburg
McClellan
Mobile Bay
Sherman’s Marsh
Georgia
New Jersey
Tal
Paul Mallon
Aaron
Mr. R
Boston
Orson Welles
John Barrymore
Sinatra
Steve Hannagan
Miami
Mr. Roosevelt
Foreign Policy Association
Orchid
By Raymond Moley
Kreck
Lord Keynes
Brad P
Ersonal Health
Croup
Marquis W. Childs
America At Work
California
Wilamette
San Francisco
Gary
Maryland
Fifth Avenue
Europe
Pennsylvania Avenue
Albert E. Wiggam
Witty and Lehman
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