Roosevelt Dynasty Seen In FDR Jr Victory In New York
Weekly News Analysis notes a Roosevelt style surge as Franklin D Roosevelt Jr wins a Manhattan congressional seat left empty by Sol Bloom. The piece hints at a new Rooseveltian dynasty, mentions Albany as a springboard, and covers campaign dynamics across liberal and Four Freedoms parties. It also notes contested residency rules and reactions from rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Raweervelt, Jr
New York
Sol Bloom
Mateinal
White House
Albany
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelt
Four Freedoms
Manhattan
West Side
Congress
Last Man Over If Gen Lucius Clay Warns on Germany Return
Retiring U S military governor in Germany General Lucius D Clay told Congress that restoring Germany to Western alliance is essential to prevent a Soviet dominated future. He praised Berlin airlift survivors and German efforts toward a free parliamentary system while warning the Soviet Union seeks high reparations and a police state to control Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucius D. Clay
United States
Germany
America
Washington
Truman
Clay
Community of Western Nations
Russia
House of Representatives
Berlin
Senate
England
France
Communists Lose Ground in Berlin Elections
Early Berlin returns show Communist controlled elections for a 2000 member peoples congress drawing about a third of expected votes. Voters signed ballots rejecting communism or police states while many cast no votes against the single ticket. Observers see the trend as a setback for Soviet style governance compared with American democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Soviet
People's Congress
Peoples’ Congress
Anjeolive
Causes of Traffic Deaths Revealed in Insurance Study
An Northwestern National Life Insurance analysis finds that driver stupidity, bad manners, and alcohol drive most fatalities. It reports 44 percent from folly by motorists or pedestrians, 15 percent from bad driving manners, and at least 15 percent from liquor, totaling 74 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cade Analysia
Northwestern National Life Insurance Company
Boy Sneezed 150000 Times in Nine Days in London
London doctors searched for relief for 14 year old Michael Hippisley who had sneezed every three seconds for nine days. He said kerosene, ear drops, hundreds of tablets and even cauterization offered no relief. The family doctor attributed the sneezing to pollen dust sensitivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Hippisley
London
Michael
Hippisley Family
Wild West Showman Defies Georgia Law
Col Miller of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show and driver James Colbert were stopped in Georgia for speed at 75 mph in a 55 mph zone and for using an unlicensed operator. Miller, 71, refused to stand trial and threatened jail, with sheriff notes confirming the confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Col
Zach Miller
James Colbert
Colbert
Colonel Miller
Parking boom in Great Bend ends with tiny take
In Great Bend Kansas a parking lot operated by Joseph Nolan drew crowds to the downtown site yet after eight days the gross income stood at exactly $1.20. He attempted every device including free parking but parkers stayed away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkers
Joseph Nolan
Nolan
Casey Steers Yankees Back Toward Strong Standings
Casey Stengel returns to form as the Yankees surge in May. Pitching by Raschi Porterfield Byrne Reynolds Page anchors a lineup with Henrich, Brown, and Johnson driving runs while young Coleman Kryhoski shine at second and first. The National League shows Giants and Dodgers steady though tight race remains with Pirates Cardinals and others. Washington and Chicago improve as Red Sox and Athletics poised to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey
Jerry Coleman
Dick Kryhoski
Tommy Henrich
Bobby Brown
Billy Johnson
Yankees
Red Sox
Yankee
Pirates
Cardinals
Johnny Sain
Braves
Jansen
Washington
Chicago
White Sox
Athletics
Is Washington Moving Toward Socialism in 1930s US
In a hometown column from Washington, readers are urged to share views on whether federal reform bills signal socialism. The piece contrasts liberal aims with socialist labels, cites housing, education, health, and social security proposals, and references 1908 to 1936 Socialist platforms advocating health care, shorter work weeks, and federal coordination. Walter A. Shead invites letters to discuss if such reforms threaten individual freedoms and free enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Brannan Agricultura
Socialist Party
Labor Department
Walter A. Shead
Care Western Newspaper Union
National Press Bidg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fdr, Jr
Chiron
Vetern
Mile News
Barkley
Kentucky
Alben W Barkley
Secret Service
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder
J. Edgar Hoover
Jeep
Godfrey
Arthur Godfrey
CBS
Broadcasting System
Lowell Thomas
Frank Stanton
Uncle Sam
ABC
Don MacNeill
Breakfast Club
Paul Whiteman
Mark Woods
Joe Russo
U.S. Army Air Force
Templehof
Troopers
Reid C. Lewis
Santa Monica
Calif
Lewis
Gap Ap Walker
Columbia, S.C
Casey Stengel
St. Petersburg
Joe DiMaggio
Frank Shea
Killer
Charlie Keller
Johnny Lindell
Snuffy Stimwells
Bob Porterfield
Browns
Vic Raschi
Tommy Byrne
Allie Reynolds
Joe Page
Stengel
Hartung
Durocher
Dodgers
Giants
Larry Jansen
Grantland Rice
Tom Giecory
Kiddig
Hnd Pat Company
Pleasantville
Business & Invest
oPpog
Jerrey
Lawrence Level
Monti
Salt Lake
Yancey Laboratories Inc
Dept
Little Rock, Arkansas
Unite
Ty Wade
Sts
Denver
Iteby
Reem
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Desay
Barthe
Teach
Dr. Jones