War optimism and caution in early June remarks
Roosevelt praised wartime production and warned against overconfidence citing Japan surrender goals while Churchill and officials discussed potential German invasion timelines The Enterprise urged balanced public judgment amid shifting official statements and war loan progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Germany
Churchill
House of Commons
Atlantic
Marshall
Arnold
Admiral King
Mighty Battle at Caen Shapes Normandy Conflict
The Caen fight tests Montgomery’s plan to crush German armies and decide whether they fight to hold France or retreat home. A decisive Allied victory would break the German Normandy anchor and boost Allied prestige, while a crushing German defeat would demoralize the Nazi home front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caen
France
Montgomery
Normandy
Germany
North Africa
Italy
Diplomats Lose Ground in Finland and Europe War
In a critical assessment the piece argues Allied diplomats suffer defeats across Finland and other nations while fighting men compensate for missteps. It notes Finland’s surrender to Germany and continued Soviet pressure, with broader poor relations from Franco to Italy and Yugoslavia. Mrs Dewey signals limited public role if she becomes first lady, rejecting global campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Russia
Germany
Hitler
Franco
Italy
Yugoslavia
Argentina
Bolivia
Thomas E. Dewey
United States
Free Men at Chicago: A Convention Defying War-Tied Fear
The speaker celebrates the Republican convention in Chicago as a symbol of liberty where tens of thousands from across the United States gathered freely in opposition to the current administration. He notes their open expression, visible badges, and willingness to meet without government sanction, portraying them as brave, not covert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Chicago
United States
Union
The American concept of loyalty and political opposition
In a speech at a Chicago convention, George Sokolsky argues that true American loyalty includes courage to oppose the government when necessary. He notes veterans, unity with the Philippines, and the right to criticize while supporting national wartime efforts. He emphasizes constant scrutiny of public officials and free expression in a functioning democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philippines
California
Pacific
Bugs” Baer
Congress
Executive
Song Jitters and the Networks Ban on a Political Tune
The piece criticizes radio networks for banning the song Don't Change Horses during the campaign citing possible implications. It argues Republicans should challenge the ban and questions why only this song is restricted while most broadcasts could carry political meaning. The author calls the ruling childish and hypocritical in tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Hoover
Voices on radio and workday life spark talk
Captain Collins of the Salvation Army laments mood and calls for janitor work and aid while recounting a sweeping encounter with a colored girl who declines a job. Mrs. Dean Luce criticizes radio voices and Helen Bundy notes patrons prefer quiet dining with softer sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Collins
Salvation Army
Dean Luce
Helen Bundy
Public Opinion Weighs Local Issues And War Efforts
Residents voiced views on OPA price information, teacher salaries, and war loan advertising. Postmaster Clark notes mail to servicemen dominates, while playgrounds curb juvenile mischief. Mayor Koence discusses city down payments for property and installments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold 4. Koence
Roosevelts Path to Victory Analyzed Across States
A Chicago news analysis surveys party strength and regional leanings for the 1944 race. It notes coastal doubt on Roosevelt, with Dewey favored on Oregon and California, and GOP hopes in Montana Idaho Wyoming with farm states as solid ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Warren
Rocky Mountain
Wyoming
Idaho
Arizona
New Mexico
Montana
Utah
Nevada
CIO
Kansas
Iowa
Illinois
Indiana
Roosevelt
Bricker
Ohio
Dewey
New York
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Dewey On Track In Presidential Campaign
Paul Mallon argues the election hinges on big industrial states in central and eastern regions. He notes Republican organizations in 26 states and predicts Roosevelt 184 votes to 239 for Dewey with 109 doubtful, needing 266 to win, stressing campaign clarity and coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lhan
Roosevelt
Dewey
David
Goliath
Broadway Gossip Sparks Glamourville Romance and Studio Buzz
Hollywood columns recount Rosy glamour talk on Broadway with Lana Turner Louise Allbritton and Jacqueline Dalaya. Mentions Vera Shea Roberta Lee Dinah Shore and others in a flurry of auditions, bond rallies and studio chatter amid musical and film projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glamourville
Lana Turner
Lord
Louise Allbritton
Wichita Falls
Tex
Pasadena Playhouse
Jacqueline Dalaya
New York
Vera Shea
Alan
Hoagy Carmichael
Jacambo
Roberta Lee
Dayton
Roberta
Zanuck Factory
J Cers
Waring Crew
Trec
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. B. Terry
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Austerlitz
Leipsig
A.W.S
George Sokolsky
W. C. Loftin
Jere Sloan
8. C. Clark
Dudge
N. Cox
Durham
Durham County
Page Harris
Duval Hunter
Frank George
Ralph
London Times
British Empire
Times
Rooseveltt
Pacific Coast
Oregon
Paul Mallon
Hollywood
Dinah Shore
Bing Croeby
Joo
al Jolson
Edgar Bergen
Lionel
Fleming
Warner
Nery
Gulesco
Tommy Dogs
Casino Gardens
Sar
Waldorf
W. Waldorf
Joan Crawford
P. Terry
Jane Withers
2Nd Lyles, Jr
Col. Miller
New Ys
Dorothy Day
Irving Kahal
Alice
Wil Ily
High Lady Luck
Chuy Reyes
Jorge Negrete
Granada
Hedy Lamarr
Jack Elliott Jones
Shirley Ross
Dolan
U. S
Lili Marlene
Douglas
Japan
Bubbles Schinasi
Artblow, Jr
T. Casey
B’klyn Ci
Johnny Tucker
Hook and Co
Astoria
Crosby
Bing
West
Father Connor
Our Lady of Lourdes
West Orange
N. J
Hal
Joe Penner
H. Hathaway
Africa
India
Healey
Betty Lange
Peter Whitehead
Hoffman
Aft
Private
Breger Abroad
By Lt
Dave Bi
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