Another Look at the Roosevelt Willkie Election
The author acknowledges the Gallup poll error on the Roosevelt Willkie race and urges national unity. He praises both men as plain Americans and argues that cooperation and good will are essential as the nation stands on the brink of war. He recalls past leaders and warns against reprisals and partisan bitterness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Franklin
United States
Willkie
Wendell
Chemurgy Expands Farm Crops Into War Materials
The defense drive relies on farms to supply raw materials for factories and munitions. Chemurgy converts corn and other crops into glycerin inks plastics fabrics and cigarette paper. new plants and soil fertility research back this effort, with four regional labs planned to develop textiles plastics and fuels for war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory
Wood
Union
Washington, D. C
Uncle Sam
America
Europe
U. S
United States
Chile
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
Germany
Philadelphia
Peoria
Corn Belt
San Francisco
New Orleans
Chemurgic
Rumors of Willkie Cabinet Post Denied by Roosevelt
The piece says Wendell Willkie will not receive a cabinet post or defense commission chair. It notes Roosevelt distrust toward Willkie and cites mutual hostility. Also covered are European appeasement talks, Pershing as envoy to Vichy and Perkins replacement plans, with Bond—duPonts and Franklin Jr.—in campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Willkie
Wendell Willkie
Defense Commission
Roosevelt
Alf Landon
White House
Capitol
U. S
Lima
London
Berlin
Washington
Hitler
England
Germany
Europe
Winston Churchill
Wall Street
United States
Dakar
Bulge
Africa
Brazil
South America
Papa” Pershing
Frances Perkins
A. F
Miss Perkins
George Harrison
The
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
Franklin Jr
Ethel duPont
Eugene duPont
duPont
Ethel
Franklin
Sumner Stened Tion
Counterfeiting War Nets Real Dividends
Washington reports from San Francisco and New York indicate counterfeiters face shrinking success. The San Francisco fair tallies show massive losses of counterfeit notes and coins amid high gate receipts and visitor spending. Frank J. Wilson, chief of the secret service, cites security improvements as a key factor in the downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secret Service
San Francisco
New York
Frank J. Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh S
West Point
Mr. Willkie
Andy Jackson
Hermitage
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
Chemurgy
Minnesota
California
France
Italy
Belgium
Pisgah Forest
N. C
Dutch East Indies
Vincent Sanchelli
Baltimore
Chicago
O. E. May
Norman Person
Madison Square Garden
Ae Ea
Bones
Attention Ranch Boys
We Sinebal Co
Patings
Ontana
P. Ing . Bitte
A.C
D.C
Billings Pipe & Supply CO
Billings
Pipe & Supply CO
Osreat
Bax
Montana
Leggat Hotel
Ite
Western Training Service
Mead
Portland
Oregon
Acme Trading CO
Montana Ave
Edwards
Howards
George Edwards
Livingston, Mont
Jap Bride
Oceanside
Calif
Peruvian Andes
Collier’s
Wwnu