Congressional Attention Centers On Plan for Peacetime Draft
Weekly news analysis notes that Congress focuses on a peacetime draft plan while air battles continue over England. Editor's note warns opinions reflect the writer, not the newspaper. The column surveys wartime policy and aerial campaigns as the United States debates drafts and defense strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Draft Training Outline Sparks U.S. Defense Debate
Brig. Gen. William E. Shedd outlined a potential citizens training plan if Burke Wadsworth passes. Start dates target October 1 1940 for 400000 recruits, April 1941 for 60000, and October 1 1941 for 600000. Registration would begin September 1 for 18 to 64 year olds, with active service limited to ages 21 to 45.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Army
House Military Affairs Committee
William E. Shedd
Army Chief of Staff
U. S
Shedd
Senate
House
Norris
iNAMES in the news and the world war chatter
Halle Selassie returns to Africa to direct Ethiopia’s fight while Britain braces for war. George Bernard Shaw denies Britain’s defeat with God’s help. FBI chief Booger scores Communists at a police chiefs convention. Morgenthau streamlines tax returns with green copy rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halle Selassie
Ethiopia
Italy
Benito Mussolini
Africa
London
Britain
George Bernard Shaw
FBI
Edgar J. Booger
New York
Henry Morgenthau Jr
Secretary of the Treasury
U. S
Local defense volunteers drill Lords and ministers in London
Pulpit or Bullet News reports members of the House of Lords and Commons, doctors, lawyers and ministers undergoing rifle drill as part of local defense volunteers. Dr Jocklyn Perkins, sacrist to Westminster Abbey, is pictured receiving instruction from a volunteer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords and Commons
Jocklyn Perkins
Westminster Abbey
Pan America Talks In Havana Hull Leads U S Plan
At the Havana conference of 21 American republics delegates debated European colonialism subversive activity and economic relief. Cordell Hull outlined U S proposals including immediate aid via a 500 million fund and a joint trusteeship of foreign owned possessions with Argentina objecting to a joint rule over the Falklands due to trade links with Europe. Venezuela and Guatemala eyes regional possessions while Argentina fears trade impact. Defense orders boost U S industry as defense projects rise. Non military firms like Schenley and Brunswick report rising profits. Twenty four leaders of the Great I Am cult indicted in Los Angeles for a 3 million mail fraud scheme. The group claims a million members.
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Havana
Cuba
Western Hemisphere
Europe
United States
Cordell Hull
Congress
Argentina
Falkland Islands
England
Germany
Venezuela
Netherlands East Indies
Guatemala
British Honduras
U. S
Schenley Distillers Corporation
Liquor
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company
Los Angeles
George Ballard
Ajad
Iaat
Windsor in Bahamas faces unrest and economic strain
The Duke of Windsor, appointed Bahamas governor, confronts rioting and economic fragility linked to sugar subsidies and population growth. The article notes potential birth control debates, Britain's concessions, and risks if Germany conquers Britain. It also covers U S political maneuvering around Henry Wallace and John Lewis, plus behind the scenes drives by Eugene Casey and Dr Luther Haar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Windsor Washington
Duke of Windsor
Bahamas
Nassau
U. S.A
England
Germany
Azure Islands
Florida
United Kingdom
Puerto Rico
King Makers
Henry Wallace
Eugene Casey
Maryland
Luther Haar
Philadelphia Record
Joe Guffey
Casey
Haar
Roosevelt
Phil Murray
Tom Kennedy
John Owen
Wallace
Jim Farley
Farley
The Wallace Nomination and the Democratic Rift
A critical reflection on Henry Wallace as a vice presidential pick, noting public dislike and the president’s forceful selection. The piece weighs Wallace’s sincerity, leadership, and persona, compares past nominations, and questions party unity and the tension between New Deal philosophy and political strategy. It speculates on future risks if Wallace becomes president and the dangers of power concentrated in a single leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Evans Hughes
Wendell Willkie
Elwood
Ind
Wyoming
Washington, D. C
Wallace
Henry Wallace
Henry
Mr. Wallace
John L. Lewis
Gamer
Roosevelt
Willkie
Charlie McNary
Mr. Willkie
Chicago
Plaud
United States
Hitler
ENRiH Luncheon Cloth Embellished with Water Lily Stitch
A linen luncheon cloth features a water lily motif stitched with simple clean lines. Pastel greens depict leaves, emphasizing a minimalist aesthetic and subtle elegance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enrih
General of the Armies title shared by more figures
The question asks which men besides Pershing held the title general of the armies, seeking names of high rank officers awarded that designation beyond John J. Pershing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Fragmented quiz clues show names and terms
The text lists items like Washington, Grant and She an, Wyoming, and next to the last. It defines quod vide meaning which see. It names Gibbons chimpanzees orangutan and gorillas. It notes a flyweight at 112 pounds and mentions from the states. It ends with a quoted line Hut spare our country's flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
To Know Others He That Knoweth Himself Quote
The epigraph from Colton reflects on self knowledge as key to understanding others. It contrasts insight with ignorance and hints at the limits of writing profound lectures about others without self awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colton
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