Reno Divorces Case Sparks Supreme Court Debate
A North Carolina case involving O. B. Williams and Lillie Hendricks who wed in Nevada and were later charged with bigamous cohabitation returns to the Supreme Court. The editorial urges federal uniformity or Congress action to resolve cross state divorce recognition while defending President Roosevelt from personal life scrutiny and praising his war record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of North Carolina
Supreme Art of the
United States
High Court
North Carolina
O. BR. Williams
Lillie Shaver Hendrix
Pinedla
N. C
Reno
Nevada
State Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the United States
State Court
United States Court
Congress
Florida
Roosevelt
Franklin Roosevelt, Sr
Café Scene Reveals Tension Over Roosevelt Divorce Report
In a cafe the subject of Roosevelt’s divorce sparked a loud venting by a man at the next table. His vehement expressions drew attention from all nearby, illustrating public agitation and heated opinions about the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cussin
Col
Elliott Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Roosevelts
White House
Eleanor
Fdr
President Roosevelt
Wallace's Fate Seen as Labor Secretary or Soviet Ambassador
Washington observers debate Henry Wallace's future as vice president and speculation centers on two likely posts. The prediction suggests Wallace becomes Labor Secretary to unite AFL and CIO, or serves as Ambassador to Soviet Russia with Hariman reassigned as Undersecretary of State.
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Washington
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Labor
AFL
CIO
Madame Perkins
Soviet Russia
W. Averell Harriman
Speakership Contests Heat Up In Raleigh Race
George Uzzell of Rowan once seemed certain to win the Speakership before a vague indictment. Oscar Richardson of Union is his rival as the race tightens. Governor-elect Cherry's neutral stance boosts Uzzell's comeback prospects. Raleigh will host a pivotal political week in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Uzzell
Rowan
Department of Justice
Uzzell
Oscar Richardson
Union
Cherry
Raleigh
Roosevelt backs steel wage freeze amid unions and inflation
Washington insiders say President Roosevelt defended the steel wage freezing policy to appease Byrnes and curb inflation. The plan eases wages gradually industry by industry through reclassification and paid benefits, with textiles and other sectors to follow.
Wage increases and steel wage formula debate
Paul Mallon notes unions gain leverage after a wage rise within the law leaving basic rates untouched. Estimates of actual steelworker pay vary, with future negotiations over vacations and concessions. CIO President Murray praises the decision, while experts warn ongoing wage increase schemes risk economic instability in the broader war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Square Compensation Debates On Lt Governor Pay
Citizens discuss two wage models for the Lieutenant Governor after amendments certify compensation. Per diem plans draw criticism for state-expense calls and trip necessity, while a fixed annual salary, likely around 2500 dollars, is favored for dignity and availability. Hoey testimonial dinner brewing in Shelby and Cleveland counties signals upbeat civic sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Square
Hoey
Shelby
Cleveland County
Freet Clyde R. Hoey
New Governor Aide Begins Post and Energizes State Changes
Miss Kate Humphrey starts as Private Secretary to Governor Broughton and countersigns five constitutional amendments. She also countersigns the proclamation for presidential electors to meet. The changes mark a historic year with a fourth term presidential vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Humphrey
Broughton
Polish Americans disillusioned over Poland policy during war
A Polish American coordinating group cites promises from the Roosevelt era and Senator Wagner about Poland. The text contrasts campaign pledges with wartime policy and criticizes perceived Soviet influence in Poland. It records the author’s reaction to Senator Wagner’s stated commitment.
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United States
Stalin
Poland
East
Palestine
Frank Sinatra
Robert Wagner
Poland and Europe shift under Roosevelt in new power balance
The speaker argues Roosevelt’s foreign policy collapses as Europe reasserts balance of power. He contends Poland must align with Stalin, criticizes the Big Three and Dumbarton Oaks, and cites Hoover Gibson on lasting peace to claim Poland has no alternative but to accept Soviet influence.
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Mr. Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Europe
Roosevelt
United States
Great Britain
Dumbarton Oaks
Germany
Herbert Hoover
Hugh Gibson
White House
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Russia
Broadway Notes and Screen Reviewing Fireside Gossip
A roundup of stage and screen chatter from New York and beyond highlights Billy Rose’s The Seven Lively Arts in Philadelphia with star power, the Adano adaptation led by Fredric March, Brooks Atkinson’s jab at dramatic criticism, and a peek at musical films like Meet Me in St. Louis and Something for the Boys. The piece also covers radio and magazine witticisms, wartime loan drives, and colorful crosswords of public intellect and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Rose
Seven Lively Arts
Philly
Thurz
Adano
Frederic March
Variety
Brooks Atkinson
NYC Times
China
St. Louis
Margaret O’brien
Hall of Fame
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Breger Abroad
By Dave Breger
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