Analyzing the New Budget and Deficits in 1941
The budget projects 1941 outlays at 8.424 billion, revenues at 6.15 billion, yielding a 2.176 billion deficit. It marks the eleventh straight annual deficit, with debt near 45 billion dollars. The piece questions balanced-budget pledges and highlights annual interest costs of 1.1 billion, urging a president who can and will balance the budget.
Willkie Seen As Likely Presidential Candidate From Hoosier Roots
The essay profiles Wendell L Willkie as a comparatively young standout with a plainspoken, friendly demeanor. It argues he lacks showy publicity needs, prizes human warmth, and could resist push-button economics while opposing perceived New Deal encroachments as a leadership figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell L. Willkie
Liice
Aiso
Floyd Odlum
der Rivasion
Willkie Offeially
Early Life and Career of a Progressive Leader Willkie
Edwin C. Hill sketches a rising public figure from a circus family background, tracing his path from a tent show Barker to law practice in Indiana and Akron Ohio. The narrative highlights his early legal leanings, ventures in the power sector, and eventual rise as a corporate executive, noting a friend’s praise of his charm humor and humane social viewpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Indians
Th Brwood
Werdell
Indiana
Akron
Ohio
Central West Power Company
Commonwealth and Southern
Big Tong
B. C. Cobb
Willkie
Bill Horah
Imu
King Feas Syne
Men and Women Judged by the Same Standards
A fragment from a dated column argues against gender double standards, claiming earlier bias kept women subservient. It claims women lacked rights and education, then provocatively contrasts intuition with male rationalism, asserting men should acknowledge women as equals capable of reasoning and work.
Mystery vs Males in Domestic Strife by Elsie Robinson
Elsie Robinson argues both sexes share the same source of cussedness and that misery in relationships stems from the tradition of mystery surrounding women. She contends men tolerate abuse to preserve delusions of female inferiority and urges equality and proper remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae
Feas
Midnight curfew proclaimed in San Antonio amid rising crime
A January 4 curfew ordinance was announced by Mayor Mire and Police Commissioner Phil Wright to curb burglaries and yeld-ups. Police boats were patrolled, suspects questioned, and those failing to explain could be taken to headquarters for further inquiry. Citizens were urged to assist in preventing such disturbances as lectures and community talks were planned for February. Delegates from 32 states attended a national meeting in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Mire
Phil Wright
Parsons
Whrnad
Uney van Nod
Way
American Honey Producer League
Kansas City
G. Lestourgeon
Mil Cumuda
Une PE Qaunealion
Roosevelt budget foresees record boom across industries
Washington reports an official forecast of a vast expansion in business under President Roosevelt's new budget. Government economists, led by Morgenthau, project double-digit gains in auto, lighting, and telecommunication sectors with overall industrial activity rising sharply next year. Independent inquiry into tax receipts may become a permanent budget oversight practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Treasury
Godenweiser
Nathan
Currie
Esekiel
Bean
Lubin
Garfield
Federal Reserve Board
LFP
Pat Harrison
Morgenthau
House
Congress
Harrison
King Fantares Syneieate, Inc
Taxpayers Burden on Government Expansion Tops Debate
Special to The Light report by Cole E. Morgan argues that federal state county and local payrolls surged as bureaucratic growth expanded across the government. It cites Civil Service Commission figures showing a 52 percent federal increase 1932 to 1938 and large payroll gains in states counties and municipalities amid New Deal policies with tax shifts toward localities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole E. Morgan
Washington
United States Civil Service Commission
Bureau of Foreign, and Domestic Commerce
Thiefr
Sam
Roosevelt
Civil Servier Commission
Alligator Breakfast Item Highlights Titois Association Meeting
An odd fact notes an alligator meal on the breakfast menu at the Titois Restaurant association’s first annual meeting where delegates named it de Tittous. Prisoners in Maidstone jail, England, have successfully supported amateur plays and theater, with plans for a permanent venue and film showings. The national forests draw about thirty million visitors annually for recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titois Restaurant Association
Maidstone
England
Fragmented Knowledge Test Puzzles Mixed With Jumbled Terms
A garbled list mixes items like camera, phonograph, hydrophone, radiogram and diary with odd spellings and stray phrases. The text references velocity, locations, images, sounds, and daily personal events, plus names that appear miswritten or nonsensical. The exact meaning and answers are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menis
Aynallonny, Diy
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Queer Pers
Ana
Warwicks
Elks
Malye Elwood
Bond Club
New York
Mr. Wilkie
York Clin
Mr. Willkie
Fanny Boas
Willkin
Commonwealth
Southern
New Deal
By Edwin C. Hill
Cabellan
Jade
Hs Dron
Erie
Elsie Robinson
L. A
Vy Janes
Ginana
Madison Squat? Presbyterian Church
Trinity University
Jones
Paul Mallon
John L. Lewis
GC. 1. O
Jameenmeel
Sbulore
Sid Mingr
Ite
Journal