Roosevelt Fiasco Over Klansman Judge Surfaces in Crisis
The nation reels as claims surface that Hugo Black, newly appointed to the Supreme Court, belonged to the Ku Klux Klan and received a Klan life membership and a gold passport. Roosevelt asserts no knowledge of Black’s Klan ties and plans to await his return from Europe for comment while opponents push the case as a test of the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiery Cross
Roosevelt
Hugo L. Black
Supreme Court
Ku Klux Klan
North American
Alliance
Black
Hooded Brotherhood
Europe
London
United States
China's German Strategy and Shift in Shanghai Defenses
The article describes German advisors influencing Chinese defense in Shanghai with a three stage plan to slow Japanese reinforcements and neutralize naval guns. It notes a strategic Chinese retreat, Japanese pressure to advance, and shifts in naval gun usage amid ongoing undeclared warfare. It also reports U.S. policy restricting arms shipments to China or Japan and covers New York primary results where Copeland lost to La Guardia and Mahoney secured the Democratic nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
North Hopei
Shanghai
Whangpoo
Yangtse
Copeland
New York City
Royal S. Copeland
Tammany Hall
Fiorello H. la Guardia
Roosevelt
Tammany
Jeremiah T. Mahoney
James A. Farley
Roosevelt cuts trip as war fears rise in 1940
President Roosevelt returned to Washington from a brief vacation to confer with his cabinet and advisers about European and Far East tensions. Baruch warned Europe is a tinder box while Roosevelt pledged to do everything possible to keep the United States out of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Roosevelt
United States
Europe
Far East
Washington
Norman H. Davis
Bernard M. Baruch
State Department
Baruch
Dutchess County
N. Y
Chinese Appeal to League of Nations Over Japanese Aggression
At Geneva the Chinese delegation framed an appeal urging peace loving nations to act against Japan. They cited Article 17 to invite Japan to sit in the council of reply and accused Tokyo of deploying 60 000 troops around Woosung Shanghai and planning to attack Nanking. The statement calls the coast blockade illegal and notes Japan will not return to Geneva to join talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Mediterranean Sea
Nyon
Geneva
Greece
Jugo- Slavia
Turkey
Rumania
Bulgaria
Egypt
Russia
Italy
Germany
Mediterranean
Tyrrhenian Sea
Spain
Adriatic
League of Nations
Japan
Council of Reply
Woosung-Shanghai
Shanghai
Nanking
Eiji Aman
Switzerland
Nippon
League
Manchuria
Treasury to issue 300 million in cash against gold
Secretary Morgenthau agreed to issue 300 million in cash against an equal amount of sterilized gold citing weakness in government bond markets and a 16 percent stock decline over four weeks. The Fed open market committee also authorized twelve banks to buy more short term government securities, signaling a policy about face on inflation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Morgenthau
Open Market Committee
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve Banks
The
Loyalists Ready to Pay Up for War Claims Deal
In Geneva reports say the Spanish loyalist and American governments agreed on a 30 million dollar settlement for American claims from the Spanish civil war. The accord would cover all damages including confiscation of private property for military needs and other losses since the conflict began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Spain
Valencia
Masaryk, Czech Republic Founder, Dies at 87 in Prague
Dr Thomas G Masaryk, regarded as the little father of Czechoslovakia and the nation’s founder, died in Prague at eighty seven. He led and inspired the creation of the republic during World War I and served as its first president from 1918, later resigning in 1935 to Eduard Benes. He faced death with stoic resolve and historical significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Thomas G. Masaryk
Republic
Praha
Dr. Masaryk
Europe
Eduard Benes
Hitler Says Germany Too Busy for War at Nuremberg Rally
At the Nazi rally in Nuremberg, Adolf Hitler declared Germany is too busy to engage in any war. He and other leaders plan reforms that could take 20 to 40 years to complete, warning that war might be disastrous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolf Hitler
Nuremberg
Germany
Poisoned fate shadows the Morrison household
In a tense night ailing Spencer Morrison lies dying after accusing his wife Serena of tampering with his lemonade. Dr. Cudworth insists foul play, while Quentin Hardisty arrives to face the mortally ill man and unravel a web of fear, secrets, and potential murder within the Morrison home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicky
Dr. Cudworth
Morrisons
Cudworth
Spencer Morrison
Quent
Mrs. Hardisty
Serena
Spencer
Mr. Morrison
Quentin
England
Amah
Master
Victoria
Vic
To not sign any death certificate warned by Cudworth
In a tense scene Victoria, shocked and bewildered, hears Cudworth threaten not to sign a death certificate. The sickroom door stands between fear and truth as Bell voices a wary plea and questions if the person is dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cudworth
Victoria
Schumann Heink Reflects on Christmas Vision and Loss
The famed soprano Maria Schumann Heink recounts a Christmas Eve memory from eight years ago in Chicago. She describes praying by the hotel window for the faces of her two dead sons and a submarine‑service brother, and how she now spends Christmas Eve alone awaiting their return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Schumann-Heink
Schumann-Heink
Schumann- Heink
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Hans
August
Germany
Canada National Parks System Covers 20 Units
Canada maintains a system of 20 national park units spanning more than 12,500 square miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
ARLD
M. Litvinoff
Hitler
Eft
Mussolini
Maxim Litvinoff
Anthony Eden
Beauty
Kathleen Norris
WNU Service
Scotfree
Morrison House
Susan
Gita
Gjita
Gwen
Magda
Judge
Brownie
Marty
By Edwin Finch
Public Ledger, Inc