Peace and freedom through American leadership in world order
An October 7 1939 editorial urges a future world peace led by the United States. It argues that U S strength must back a peace enabling freedom of movement and commerce to keep workers employed and preserving liberty at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alwaye
Willingniss
Yomorrow
America
Debating Isolation and Internationalism in United States Policy
The article argues that isolationism and internationalism are oversimplified terms and that U S policy reflects a mix of approaches chosen by evolving circumstances. It asserts the United States balances Pan American cooperation with cautious actions to manage European affairs and war risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lurene
Avith
Convention Time Brings Annual Meeting Fever
Convention season arrives as fraternal political religious and cultural groups hold yearly gatherings. The Intermivnal Association of Convention Bureaus cites guests staying about 423 days locally and spending roughly 14.76 dollars daily, while observers note a vibrant social scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vie
Intermivnal Association of Convention Bureaus
7200 Dead and No War Toll Across US Traffic Loss
The United States records 7200 traffic deaths in the first months of the year, a 7 percent rise from last year, while Europe faces worsening conflict. The piece compares US auto fatalities to German dead in Norway and notes vacation traffic ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Norway
Europe
Fragmented Reflection On Carelessness And Duty
A brief fragment notes that a name should be remembered and a duty is owed due to carelessness and selfish indifference. The text calls for responsibility and remembrance amid personal oversight.
Diary Notes From A South Dakota Farm Woman
A diary entry dated May 3 describes egg hatching plans for turkey eggs, concerns about incubator heat, and a daughter's college absence. The author reflects on Mother's Day and memories of her mother, and notes upcoming tasks including errands, a library visit, and farm work before May tenth.
Woman executive career coach sets $5 000 salary bar
Esther Brooke of New York runs a service limiting placements to men capable of earning $5,000 a year, arguing that at this level a man is a qualified executive. She notes even top earners seek guidance after job loss and stresses matching jobs to talents to ensure long-term fit. Brooke’s book Career Clinic advises college seniors on entering business world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Esther Brooke
New York
Brooke
Fragmented Quote Montage From Political Figures
A garbled OCR passage cites multiple figures and opinions on labor, religion, and policy. It references Towler McCormick, a farm worker issue, Governor Leitmann, and Dorothy Detzer, amid mentions of Indian identity, Mexican policy, and European views, with several misspelled names.
Willkie Speech Broadcast Across Nation From Minnesota
Wendell Willkie's address to Minnesota Republicans in St Paul Saturday night will be broadcast by nearly a hundred radio stations from New York to Los Angeles. The event is notable for the large voluntary network and for Willkie's status as a rising national figure likely to be a Republican presidential candidate next fall. Tickets to the dinner are available at 1.25 dollars, and about 600 people are expected to attend in person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Willkie
Minneapolis
Willkie
America
Minnesota
St. Paul
New Deal Bible on Business and Prices Shapes Court Power
Washington May 10 A 79 page Supreme Court decision on the Madison oil cases expands government reach into business and price setting. It declares any price fixing as illegal, criticizing the idea of consumer protection as a broader government power play. The ruling signals increased use of antitrust actions against major industries including tobacco and coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Madison
Thurman Arnal
Movies
Labor
Medical Association
Justice Department
Pennsylvania
Radio Schedule Highlights 1940 Mother's Day Programs
The Golden Rule Foundation plans a Mother’s Day broadcast on WIZ NBC featuring Mrs. James Roosevelt and Mrs. Charles Mayo of Rochester as critics pick the American mother of 1940. The day’s schedule spans NBC CBS and mutual networks with multiple music talks and athletic broadcasts throughout the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Standard
New York
Golden Rule Foundation
Wiz-Nbc
James Roosevelt
Charles . Mayo
Rochester, Minn
Mbs-Chain
G—Radio
Nhesweat Radio
Israel
Dancing Music
Sky Blazers
Cbs-Wabe
S. Balter
H. VY
Mbs
E! Mang Music Orch
Radio Guild
Wayne Ring
Oreches
Davis News
TCG
NBCG
Voter attitudes show cross party support for aiding Allies
A survey finds Republicans and Democrats share views on aiding England and France if needed. Isolationist sentiment is higher among low income voters while higher earners favor supporting Allies with greater likelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amd
Aimong
England
France
Greatur
Gallup Poll Indicates Public Preference on War Aid
The Gallup poll probes whether voters favor more help to England and France or keeping out of war while aiding them. Results show 186 percent favor greater aid when needed, 34 percent oppose additional help, and about one in 108 express no opinion. Party patterns reveal Republicans split on intervention versus isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allis
Americam Institute of Public Opinion
Shif
England
France
Thhem
Germany
New Mail Service Adds Huron Wolsey Bus Schedule May 16
Huron residents gain improved mail connections with towns in the area as an 8 bus fleet begins daily service May 16. Routes modify two existing lines Huron to Wolsey with new 9:25 a.m. and 2:36 p.m. departures and 12:35 p.m. return from Wolsey. A 5:25 p.m. northbound and 9:25 p.m. return remain unchanged. Mail received by the 11:00 a.m. bus will be dispatched that afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cute
E. H. Bruemmer
Huron
Wolsey
Hiron
Veteras
A. R. Scotter
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