Paul Reynaud's push for monetary union links France to Britain
Paul Reynaud, French finance minister since 1938, advocates a close monetary and economic union with Britain as a cornerstone of defense. A center political figure, he warned France to prepare for worst and has a history of devaluation advocacy and wary stance toward government meddling in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Reynaud
Daladier
Chamber of Deputies
Paris
France
Cassandra
Troy
Alliance Democratique
Laval
Mussolini
Ethiopia
Tardieu
Barcelonnette
Mexico
Dewey Campaign Gains Steam In New York Wisconsin Pr imaries
Opinion by Joseph W. LaBine notes Dewey's New York and Wisconsin victories boosting his GOP bid while third term talk weakens. The piece cites Roosevelt, Garner, Wheeler, Lewis, and Hull amid national election year tensions and party realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Wisconsin
Congress
Senate
Alben Barkley
New York
Tom Dewey
Cactus Jack Garner
Empire State
G. O. P. Hope
Frank Gannett
America
Michigan
Arthur Vandenberg
Franklin Roosevelt
Jack Garner
Los Angeles
Eleanor Roosevelt
Europe
Sumner Welles
White House
Germany
Monongah
W. Va
John Lewis
Montana
Burton K. Wheeler
San Francisco
Wallace opposes chain store tax bill in Texas
Secretary Henry Wallace warned the proposed tax would drive larger interstate chains from business, hindering efficient marketing. The broad political roundup notes U. S. Senate action on reciprocal trade, FCA loans, and a census prologue with Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Texas
Wright Patman
Wallace
U. S
Supreme Court
A. F. of L
Chicago
New Orleans
Fifth
U. S. Circuit
Becaine Ot Rotten & T
Refugee Bernstein Builds New Shipping Fleet in Baltimore
Arnold Bernstein, once jailed by the Nazis, has restarted with Americanized shipping lines. A freighter burned in Baltimore but was insured, while newly recruited ships sail cargo to Europe. Bernstein, age 61, arrived last October, escaping a Nazi jail and a tangle over blocked marks, and now expands his fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Bernstein
Baltimore
Europe
Bad Handwriting and the Joke of Legibility
The piece notes a friend who quizzes pronunciation and trips you up on errors while forgiving criticism of his own illegible writing. It argues good handwriting does not indicate genius, yet clever men can still be infamously blunt about others' penmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Josephine
Handwriting Follies and Postal Perils Across History
A humorous tour of legible verse and misread ink from authors and artists. Tales include a farmer fleeing a lion, Napoleon letters misread as battle plans, a doctor’s note misinterpreted as a shotgun loan, and a railway president turning a trespass threat into a free rail pass.
Toot Your Horn The Japanese Highway Code Advice
A quirky excerpt advises drivers to toot the horn when a foot passenger is in sight and to trumpet a warning if obstacles persist. It warns to proceed carefully around grease mud and to brake when the policeman signals.
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Lemuel F. Parton
Consolidated Features
WNU
Fritz Mandl
Zaharoff
Adolf Hitler
Mandl
Alpine
Hedy Lamarr
Gene Markey
Argentina
Pampas
Hitler
Hirtenberg
Nimrod
der Fuehrer
Vienna
Joseph W. Labine
Western Newspaper Union
Politics
Ham Fish
North Carolina
Bob Reynolds
Bill Bullitt
Hull
Bullitt
Jerzy Potocki
Britain
Vandenberg Dewey
Roosevelt
York News
Warsaw
House
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee
War Department
Farm Credit Administration
National Grange
L. J. Taber
FCA
Agriculture Department
Treasury
Grangeville
Idaho
Elva Canfield
Seven Devils Mountains
Washington
Charles Tobey
New Hampshire
Ameri
William L. Austin
Civil Service
Treasury Secretary
Public Debt Service
Accounts and Deposits
U. S. Treasurer
The
Alcohol Administration
Surplus Marketing Administration
AAA
Division of Marketing
Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation
Cleveland
American College of Physicians
William J. Kerr
Duke of Wellington
Tootle
Peery
Firestone
Firestone Auto Supply & Service
Etime
Voice of
Richard Crooks
Margaret Speake
Firestone Symphon Orchestra
Alfred Wallenstein
NBC
Red