Politician Sees Shifts in Delegates At Convention
The text notes delegate votes rising from 17 to 60 and a nomination after a break in Blaine ranks, with Taft and Dewey entering the convention amid large bloc support. It hints at shifting alliances and the cautionary tale of leaders who start strong yet may not finish. References to Willer, Stalin, and Germany’s eastern border imply broader political currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Conn
Taft
Dewey
France Surrenders to Germany Amid War Weariness
Churchill views France’s capitulation with grief and amazement as Paris falls. Marshal Petain asks for armistice amid Nazi advance, but French valor endures in resisting to the end. The harsh peace terms loom, yet Petain vows France will be reborn in time. Republicans pledge to curb speeches on radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Winston Churchill
Germany
Italy
Paris
Marshal Petain
Churchill
M'rante
Britain
Ditler
Mussolini
Republicarna
Tam
Vermont
Cla Lm
Lia
Naowevell
Slinson
Knox
Republican Party
United States
Hoosevelt
Roosavelt
Ime
Universal Service
Universal Karyea
Len
United Staties
Ana
The Menace From The West and War Threats
The piece warns Japan leans toward Italy and Germany, threatening Indo China and possibly Dutch East Indies. It cautions a two ocean navy may be needed, notes possible US fight for Hawaii, and urges Republicans not to be blamed for evaluating the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Axis
Tokyo
Italy
Germany
Dutch East Indies
France
England
China
Philippines
Australia
Hawaii
Nominating a Candidate Shows Long Ballots and Strike Forces
The piece examines historic party nominating fights in U S history. It notes that modern Republicans may face a prolonged balloting, with references to 1844 1852 and 1880 conventions where strategic deals and late ballots produced eventual nominees such as James K Polk Franklin Pierce and James A Garfield. It highlights the difficulty of stamping a convention and the role of key figures and regional factions in shaping outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin van Buren
New York
Lewis Cass
Michigan
Tennessee
James K. Polk
Cass
Buchanan
Douglas
Mwinois
Virginia
Frankin Pierce
New Hampshire
Grant
Blaine
John Sherman
Ohio
James A. Garfield
Garfield
Church Sits Here With Methodists Open in Helena
The Montana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church opens in Helena this morning, bringing clergy and lay leaders to a revival era. The merged denomination shines in Christian circles as a global mission mover, and Helena offers a warm welcome while prayers are offered for the nation’s future, amid references to Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Methodist Episcopal Church
Methodist Church
Helena
Rumanians and Carol Align With Nazi Powers
The piece argues King Carol failed leadership during the crisis by siding with the Nazis, recalling Romania’s distrust of the Allies after territorial losses and the earlier massacre of the Iron Guard. It contends Carol would ally with the winner, sacrificing honor in a grim political shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol
Rumania
Germany
Russia
Duce
Carul
The Era They Enter
Eric Uodghis of Fortune warned Omaha University graduates they face life and soul battles in a world dominated by Adolf Hitler. He urged resilience as youths confront looming trials that may test humanity. The column notes grim times ahead and reflects on wartime anxieties and political outlooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Uodghis
Fortune
Omaha University
Christ
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Madam Coolie
Germany
America
Tallana Exonomic
Forests as America’s healing refuge and national service
Henry Ac Walinte defends national forests as essential American heritage offering recreation, timber, water, and refuge from city life. He cites forests’ multiple values and urges renewed commitment to protecting and using them wisely. Also notes Britain’s wartime aviator training lag and Canada’s misspent plans, signaling need for better organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ac Walinte
AgeicusWiTe
Tas
Dallluatanmants Cnd
Ita
Lowne Anf
Furme
Romen
America
Fornand
Oregonian
Washington Discusses Postwar German Shape and Breakup
In Washington the Haskin Letter surveys postwar plans for a fractured Germany. It traces Prussian leadership, Bismarck's role, and the 1871 empire's formation, then considers dissolving the German Reich into independent kingdoms and principalities, with Austria remaining strong only if Germany stays divided. The piece argues a flexible peace could restore regional autonomy and avoid a renewed European conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Jooklog
Germany
Participania
Austria
Cenehoslovakia
Poland
Prussia
Frederick the Great
Prince von Bismarck
Gentua
Reich Permibls
Ifa
Frederick William
Willan
House of Mahenzoltern
Prunesla
Bismarck
William
Jena
Franco
Bedan
Tha Tima
Saxony
Bavaria
Grand Duke of Haden
Versailles
von Hlamarck Wach Tloyer
France
Vienna
Willam
German Empire
Wuttemburg
Hamburg
Bremen
Lubeck
Alsuch
Lorraine
Reich
Koonhae
Reichaland
Waahingtoo
Thorn c
Uropa
Oli
Jenni
Burnns
They Say BH Preserve Democracy or Stay Out of War
A fragmentary wartime letter column features Wendell Wilkie remarks on democracy and neutrality, Harold Eberlein referencing Dickens, and Louis Thomson concerns on arming citizens. Neyile Iendar ron voices opposition to heated conflict, urging a professional war stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Wilkle
G.0.p
PH Eambleata
Elden
Charley Dickens
Hooks
Harold Eberlein
Philadelphia
Vacations Important for Health and Renewal
The article argues vacations are vital for mental and physical health, with motives ranging from fitness to rest from work. It urges families to take a trip even amid wartime tensions in Europe, emphasizing a special effort to go to the country or travel. A New York Post excerpt adds a quip about returning to nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York
Pont
Message From a Wide Awake Voice on American Foreign Policy
A Vermont columnist reflects on international capitalists backing Hitler and warns against a drift to global monopoly, urging Americans to embrace Lincolnian ideals and resist fascist lessons. The piece critiques Republican moves, pretends to gauge public opinion, and stresses the need for decisive action tomorrow.
Answers to Questions and Origin of the Fleeing Fight Quote
The Helana Independent Information Patent and director in Washington discuss answers to questions. The piece traces the origin of the proverb about he who fights and runs away and lists early authors Quintus Tertullian and others who expressed the idea. It mentions Hor and De Fuga as related writings and briefly notes a fish nesting behavior by the stickleback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helana Independent Information
Frederic J. Hoskin
Washington, D. C
Fossa
Clom
Q. Merve
Nayligg
Quintus Tertullian
Hraamia
Paul Scarron
James Ray
Oliver Goldworth
A. B. Hourman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willer
Stalin
By Herblock
Ket
Republcans
Lewis Eaay Supmaer
Roosevelt
Fane Fee Pablicanm
Congress
Tarram
Brooklyn Doggers
NEW York Yankees
Ammingls Forest
Great Britain
Australie
Ca Ae
Canada
Stor
Haskin Letter
Fuse
L. J. Hablein
Coplain
Napoleon
Waterley
Westphalia
Wiemarck
Frange
Tha Famand
Bismarex
U. 3
Cilzena
Arma
Louis Tohn
Wary Se
Ecubgut
Amazone Wns
Neyile Iendarron
Dorothy Sleepwalkers
Mr. Lippmann
Refarrad Saturdey
Ara Sone
Thadaa
Amietico
Titter’n Firepo
Memls
United Eleates of America
Wlor
Nishoya
Norweetina
Warkarn
Miller
Min
Basta
Hazen
Sven
Revue Tyrion
American Unionacona
Ford
Lincoln
Galbralia
Aarhh
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