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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delphi Citizen
Location
Delphi, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1940
Page
6
An opinion piece argues for revolution by consent to reform economies in democratic nations. It contrasts Nazi and Communist states with Britain and America, urging peaceful change or war if needed to preserve freedom, dignity, and spiritual values.
A 1940-era opinion argues against strikes in defense industries urging Congress and the President to prohibit work stoppages that could delay vital aircraft orders. It calls for negotiated wage settlements with government involvement and warns against labor leaders impeding war production. It also notes Christmas shopping days and endorses peace in the Orient with decisive action against the Japanese fleet.
The piece analyzes 1936 to 1940 electoral dynamics, noting Republican gains relied on reactionary Democrats and opposition to the New Deal. It discusses Willkie’s nomination, foreign policy stances with Britain, and the risk of mixed political signals harming unity and credibility.
A column discusses varied wartime thoughts on democracy and education, noting Adler’s critique of youth faith, the Willkie Roosevelt vote dynamic, and wartime propaganda from Japan and Germany. It critiques political postures and hints at a conservative unity strategy while lampooning postwar optimism.
Longtime Carroll County readers learn that Leon Ames, billed as a lead in The Male Animal, uses the stage name Leon Wycoff and claims Delphi Indiana as his home. He explained the name change occurred years ago and that his family is well known locally.
Colonel S. G. Talbott reported a survey of 11 Indiana applicants for Army Flying Cadet scholarships. He said aviation careers are the primary attraction across social levels, from sons of merchants and farmers to business executives, highlighting youths’ eagerness for aviation opportunities.
Federal alien registration ends December 26. Non citizens 14 years and older must register in person and be fingerprinted. Parents register children under 14. Registration occurs at post offices with no charge. Penalties apply for noncompliance under the law.
A collection of brief maxims on friendship by Crane Chesterfield Eddy and Emerson. The lines discuss authenticity, merit, reconciliation, trust, and mutual respect in friendships. The final quip questions a milliner's hat remark as a playful closing note.
The Taft campaign shows growing GOP strength while Roosevelt dominates the party. Roosevelt towers over rivals, shaping policy and dragging leaders along, as they struggle to resist his overwhelming influence.
In a dispute over the Cable ordinance the saloons secured the first round. Last Saturday Judge C. R. Pollard Judge J. H. Gould and R. C. Pollard argued for the saloon keepers and a $1000 fee while City Attorney E. E. Pruitt Councilman W. C. Smith and John C. Odell represented the city with little or no compensation.
Weather remains favorable as construction continues between Delphi and Cox’s crossing. June 15 marks the through Logansport to Lafayette trip and return once track work is completed.
Tuesday evening meeting sees all members except Smock, who arrived late. Coble grills Marshal Hubbard on minors in pool rooms and dice in saloons, with ignorance shown except for Sunday ball playing. An old ordinance from 1367 banning Sunday games is revived and to be enforced.
A south bound passenger train on the Frisco road collided with a freight train Saturday night injuring about 30 people with a number in serious condition. Congressman Charles B Landis reportedly overturned in his seat suffering bruises but escaped.
A compilation of quotes from Wendell Willkie, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, General Hugh Drum, Winston Churchill, Eamon de Valera, and Walt Disney. The remarks touch on public duty, class perception, conscription, wartime dangers, and art within studios.
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