Roosevelt and Glass A Portrait of Southern Democracy
Editorial recalls Carter Glass and Franklin D Roosevelt as shaping a durable southern Democratic bloc. It highlights Glass’s role in federal banking legislation and party discipline, Roosevelt’s multi‑branch career, and the 1940 convention clash over a third term, underscoring party loyalty and political machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Glass
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Glass
House of Re
United States Senate
Roosevelt
New York
Federal Reserve
Roose
Up to the Hill
Jane Applebee a literary agent hides a chaotic night at her New York apartment tangled with sister Neal Tarrant and guests. When Margot Ingalls lies dead in Neal’s room after a night of gossip and intrigue police question motive and the room’s hidden access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Applebee
Neal Tarrant
New York
Neal
Jane
Bees Kennard
Elm
Dita Pearce
Brenda
Elmpoint
Dita
Brenda Knight
Margot Ingalls
Hollywood
Hunt Berwick
Polly Woodfords
Deane Kennard
Tonio Valente
Margot
Deane
Hunt
Boston
Tonio
Wardrobe Talk Sparks Fashion Talks Between Mrs Knight and Neal
Mrs Knight stays at the Vandermere for the winter and Polly curbs her feelings over the plan. The narrator endures Hupt’s flaunting praise of Neal and his offer to dress Neal, hinting at romantic tension and social ambitions around fashion and rooms for Neal’s prized client.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandermere
Polly
Neal
Glass and Roosevelt Shaped a Turbulent Political Era
The text reflects on the 1940 Democratic convention and Henry L. Stimson as secretary of war. It suggests such politicians keep politics functioning and that both old parties might split the Democratic party as the New Deal collapses into parts. It credits Glass and Roosevelt with significant American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry L. Stimson
Glass
Roosevelt
Crime Scene Mystery Deepens At Neal’s Room
Jane Applebee contacts Hunt Berwick to alert police about Margot Ingalls found dead in Neal’s room with a knife through her heart. Rosa discovers the body while cleaning, and Claire is alerted as investigators rush to the scene in the early hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal
Sister
Mademoiselle
Mademoiselle Tarrant
Polly
Margot Ingalls
Deane Kennard
Rosa
Hunt
Miss Jane
Mrs. Ingalls
Miss Neal
Pommers
Hunt Berwick
Jane
Jane Applebeec
Claire
Margot
Detectives Chase Tire Thief into Pole Crash
Detectives William O'Malley and Gerhardt Keith spotted a man rolling a large rubber tire from a warehouse in the early hours. The chase ended when the man bumped a telephone pole and knocked himself out losing teeth. The bruised suspect was identified as Edward Dunne, 45, and booked by police.
Burglary and parole violation charges at hand
Fire at Leslie E. White Jr residence near Kansas City ended as ammunition exploded from a basement stash of 1100 rounds. Neighbor Eugene Holman sprayed the area with a garden hose while firefighters arrived and cleared the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Leslie E. White Jr
Eugene Holman
White
Holman
Marketing order suspended in Minneapolis St Paul area
The agriculture department suspended a federal milk marketing order for the Minneapolis St Paul area which would have cut the producer price of class I fluid milk by 10 cents per 100 pounds in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Minneapolis-St. Paul
French election shapes Europe as Communist influence wanes
DeWitt Mackenzie notes France shifted away from strong Communist gain in the May referendum and election, signaling a move toward western democracy while coalition politics form. Debate centers on leadership, with de Gaulle or Georges Bidault as possible figures to unite France during a stalled constitutional process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Europe
France
Red
Paris
Russia
English
America
England
Washington
Popular Republican Movement
Socialis
General de Gaulle
MRP
de Gaulle
Georges Bidault
Interesting Items From the Evening Times Files 1936
Caspar Kundert a retired New Glarus farmer dies. Robert Gapen graduates from West Point. Gladys Mae Matzke marries Benjamin Miller. Otto Euchre sustains a broken nose in an auto crash. Dorothy H. Smith wed to Frederick W. Feldt. Frances I. Jones wed to Robert H. Leuenberger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper Kundert
Glarus
Robert Gapen
West Point Military Academy
Gladys Mae Matzke
Benjamin Miller
Otto Euchre
Dorothy H. Smith
Frederick W. Feldt
Frances I. Jones
Robert H. Leuenberger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe Evening Times
Monroe Daily Journal
Emery A. Odell
Monroe, Wis
Allen-Klapp Co
Chicago
Detroit
City OF Monkoer
Wisconsin
U. S
I’ress
Editorial
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Virginia
al Smith
James Ray
Senator Glass
Farley
Thomas Jefferson
Solid South
CI Term
Harold Ickes
Wallace
Frank Knox
Vom
Anne Rowe
Chapter
Health and
Lanz-Johnson
Sykes
Ludlow
Hernis
Joan Margis, Sr
Franksville
Wis
F. C. Trace
Oshkosh
Associated Press
NEW Christian Science
Luther Phillips Cudworth
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Iowa
Cudworth
St. Paul
Blades OF All
Browntown
Emma Dale
Roy Craige
Attorneys At Law
The
First National Bank
Monroe
F. PD
IT. C
DeWitt MacKenzie
Chiropractic
M. J. Gonstead
Res
Clark Gardner
Osage, Iowa
Evening Times
Green County
Madison
Edward Steiner
Howard Messmer
Nathan O'Connor
Norbert Durgin
Carl Stephens
Ralph Teehan
Emeritta Durgin
Frances Wilkins
Isabelle Lester
Nettie Teehar
St. Victor's Parochial School
LINX
Wisconsin Power and Light Company
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