Fourth Roosevelt term urged for peace era and reform
The piece argues Franklin D Roosevelt should pursue a nonpartisan, constructive fourth term focused on world peacemaking, national unity, and cabinet reshaping. It stresses shifting from New Deal politics, demobilizing war industries, simplifying government, and using incentives over controls to rebuild America with good will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Wilson
Naw
Roosevelt
America
Females of the Species Are More Necessary to the Males
A Robert Quillen fable on wartime nursing shows how volunteers for injured soldiers were scarce. Despite appeals, many women stayed home due to pride, family duties, or fear, while only a few joined, highlighting societal barriers to women’s wartime service.
The Power of the Tongue in Daily Life
By George Matthew Adams Today's Talk on speech emphasizes that deprived speech is a major handicap and warns against using words to hurt others. It extols words as tools for cause, encouragement, and information, urging careful, constructive expression and praise to inspire and uplift people.
Out of the Past Nurtures Great Mindset
Quote attribution to Disraeli extols nurturing the mind with great thoughts to fuel belief in heroism and inspire heroic deeds.
Can't Play Dual Role In Washington Dollar A Year Man Resigns
A dollar a year federal employee with ties to a Great Lakes business resigns amid conflicts between government duties and private enterprise. The incident highlights the clash of interests and the pressure on officials in dual roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Lakes
Roosevelt a lasting best seller in public life
Merryle S. Rukeyser argues Roosevelt is a enduring national brand with remarkable electoral appeal. He notes four presidential wins, shifting political merchandising, and the use of audience reading to tailor campaigns elevating FDR above changing public tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
Abie
Broadway
Nork
James M. Cox
Ohio
Henry A. Wallace
Speculation on CIO Power in Roosevelt Era Politics
Congress and insiders closely watch how Roosevelt manages conflicting forces as CIO strength trials political influence. CIO gains in the Senate and House are debated, with Ohio and North Dakota results cited. CIO leaders Hilbum and Murray plan abroad while predicting influence on publicity, while officials await further developments in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
CIO
Paul Porter
Senate
Steventories
Howe
Ohio
Bender
Sen
Taft
North Dakota
Nye
Clarifying the mystery of the common cold term cri
Dr. William Brady argues against calling the common respiratory illness the cold. He defines cri as any indistinct onset indistinguishable from measles, polio, influenza, or other infections, and criticizes misleading usage and popularizing a new name for ordinary ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Inositol rich foods beyond black strap molasses
The note asks which foods besides black strap molasses are rich in inositol and questions why yogurt is called a super food. It suggests fermented milks such as yogurt sour milk and buttermilk may share remedial value with other cultured milks like bulgarin milk and acidophilus milk.
Hitler at Sanitarium and Roosevelt Letter Influence
The report claims Hitler735 quietly confined to a sanitarium after throat operations in Vienna, undermining Nazi military leadership and aiding more skilled operations. It also references a leaked Roosevelt letter from October 31, 1944 ordering increased Italian rations, indicating executive influence over war materiel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Hulls
Himmler
Balance of Power Is Goal of PAC Leaders
In Chicago this week the CIO is expected to confirm the permanent existence of the Political Action Committee which helped reelect Franklin Roosevelt. Analysts compare PAC influence to the Anti Saloon League, with regional offices and a goal to remove voting barriers and push 75 million voters to the polls in coming years. The immediate aim is the 1946 congressional elections and expanding PAC friendly lawmakers in labor and international cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
CIO
Political Action Committee
Roosevelt
PAC
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Raymond P. Brandt
Anti- Saloon League
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti - Saloon League
Congress
Democratic Party
Revuelt
Liberal Ten
Stassen
Minnesota
Sorae Pac
Sta
Women more conservative than men in habits and style
Dr Alber E Wiggam notes women are more conservative and dislike change in most areas, with fashion changing for women several times yearly while men’s styles shift slowly. Marriage customs among women college students are touched on in this discussion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erwin D. Canham
Christian Science Monitor
Europe
George Clark
Sis
Robert Quillen
China
George Matthew Adams
Heroes
Disraeli
Arthur
Bugs” Beer
By Merryle S. Rukeyser
Rukeyser
F.D.R
FDR
Adolf Ith
Sinc
Paul Mallon
Federa Communications Commission
James Byrnes
Mailon
William H. Davis
War Labor Board
John
Steelman
Labor Conciliation Service
Davis
Steelmen
Steelman’s Bureau
Labor Board
Sidney Hilbnan
Phillip Murray
Praganda
Wm. Brady
Cri
Ew Pearson
Pearson
Germany
F. D. Roosevelt
Italy
G.O.P. Plans
Gratn
Dewey
G.O.P
Herbert Brownell
Arizona
Go.p
Lee Chesley
National Committee
Chesley
Ge Bargeron
Pennsy
Vania G.O.P
Joe Pew
Merry
Bing Crosby
Glenn Miller
England
Daniel Boone
Gov. Dewey
Bob Taft
G.I. Joe’s
Marquis W. Childs
C. B. Baldwin
Anti-Saloon League
Wheeler
Dr. Alber
E. Wiggam
Joliet, Ill
Herman Adler
Illinois
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