Hamstringing Bureaucracy Plagues New Deal Politics
An analysis argues that competing bureaucratic factions within the New Deal hinder effective teamwork necessary for wartime effort. It cites Chester Davis's resignation, Vice President Wallace's criticism of Secretary Jones, and protests at the 1940 Chicago convention, concluding that political needs eclipse war needs and undermine unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Deal
Roosevelt
Chester Davis
Davis
United States
Chicago
Wallace
Jones
Dede
New Deal Administration
Walter Winchell Rumor Digest of 1940s New York Gossip
Walter Winchell surveys a dense swirl of names and events from politics to show business. Notes on FDR era intrigues include socialites, royals, and industry figures in a rapid-fire, rumor-laden roundup with dates, places, and affiliations glimpsed across New York society and national affairs.
Sy Elsia Robinson Exhorts Fight Against Illness and Death
A fragmented quotation urges resilience against pneumonia and aging, contrasting effort with surrender. It warns that comfort and security can be more deadly, arguing that starting now to work and resist illness shapes life, ending with a cryptic note about a financial figure and company name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomfort
St. Jopy't
King Feas
Reunion of Interal James M. Hunter descendants in Bruckenridger Park
Descendants of Interal James M. Hunter, pioneer Texas legislator in 1875, gathered in Bruckenridger Park for a reunion last week. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunter of San Antonio, Mrs. Hamilton of Mason, and W. W. Hunter of Sanderton, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Hunter
Texas
Bruckenridger Park
Mra. A. L. Hunter
San Antonio
daugh+ ler
Mon BE. Hamilton
Mason
WW. D. Hunter
Sanderton
Roosevelt era farm policy debate reshapes Davis resignation
Washington coverage analyzes Davis resignation timing and the farm bloc clash with Roosevelt administration. It notes Davis as a Farm Bureau advocate, his successor Marvin Jones aligned with Farmers Union, and the White House trio influence. It discusses subsidies vs price supports, Triple A conflicts, and potential price hikes to mend agriculture and labor needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Davis
Senate Foot Committee
White House
Congress
American Farm Bureau Federation
Farmers Union
Marvin Jones
Ess Federation
Kes Grange
Harry Hopkins
Ben Cohen
Reserman
Mr. Hoosesvelt
James F. Byrnes
Hastly
Wey
Ainglehead
Agriculture
Wickard Mayer
Wickerd
Fann Bureau
Feders How
Federation
Delny Whett
Congrest
Maryland
Dewey Fights Federal Food Policy To Save Milk Supply
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, in an exclusive interview at the Hotel Roosevelt, blasts federal handling of the food problem and urges quick action within 30 days to resume grain shipments for New York dairy cows and poultry. He insists the Midwest corn price ceiling hurts New York’s milk, butter, and cheese, warning of a looming home-front food crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester & Buck
Journal American
San Antonin Light
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
Critica
New York Journal-americas
Hotel Roosevelt
Dewey
New York State
Géal
Anl Bss Emergency Food Commission
Washington
Midwest
Tbeo
Mid-West
Ohio
Canada
Emergency Shipping Administration
Great Lakes
New York Long
Déwey
Leukemia and Its Effects on the Blood Cells
The article explains how leukemia causes abnormal white blood cell increases and describes symptoms such as irritability weight loss and rapid heartbeat. It notes possible locations like bone marrow spleen and lymph glands and outlines treatment using X ray radium and arsenic with cautions on when to apply radiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raphael Isaacs
Chicago
Isaacs
Treatment prospects for leukemia in 1943 medical notes
Dr H N Bundesen discusses disease management options and the potential of radioactive phosphorus in leukemia treatment. He notes uncertain progress and the experimental status while acknowledging possible future improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feat Aynd, Inc
Those Texans By James Continued From Yesterday
The text recounts early 1816 recruiting efforts in Texas to aid Napoleon, the Napoleonian Confederation plot, and a 1818 Galveston landing. French exile Lafitte brothers join, ships land on Galveston with muskets and supplies, a colony forms, some exiles move inland while Lafitte pirates stay on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Texas
Napoleon
Helena
New Orleans
Joseph Buonaparte
Napoleonian Confederaion
Galveston Island
Matagorda
Dee
Galveston
Jean
Farber
Pierre Lafitte
Spain
Lafitte Pierates
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aos
Bcleai Bilizat
Bag
Ater
Walter Winchell
Detroit
A. Bloomingdale
Paw Plata
Renotables
Mercbers
Richelieu
Vations
York
Ville Beer Stubes
Duke and Duchess of Wind
Jane Froman
Pinchot
Eline Barrie
D. Barrymore
Ips
Cub
Los Angeles
Danny Kaye
Bartenders' Union
Frances Walsh
North Carolina
Duggan Doyle
Air Force
John Kimballs
Dinah Shore
Marlon Crane
Rockefeller
John L. Lewis
Wellator
Wilkie
OWT
Office of Strategic Ber
Supscieme
LaGuardia
C. D. Batchelor
Porgy
Bess
Shirley ‘Temple
Monty Woolley
Alten Smiths
Harry Brundige
Kansas City
N. Y
Sy¢ Boehm
The
Journal-American
Brundige
Boehm
Frank Murphy
Medical Center
Frank Sfurter
Schneiderman
Willkie
Lew Brown
Voice of America
Dorothy Bigbee
Star and Garter Stripeeler
Ad Tragian
Money-Men
Broadway Motor, Inc
Gypsy Rose Lee
Arthur Altmans
Chaplin
Oona
Bill Robinson
New York Supreme Court
Kingobrich
Mayor Kelly
Theaiders
Colonel McCormick
McCormick
Jay Allen
Overseas Press Club
Atate Dep
France
George Thackerys
Owl
Marion Bhockley
Ellery Queen
Sgt
Read Kendall
Marines
Marie Day
King of England
Dan Arnstein
New Yorker
Burma Road
Professor Pitkin
David Seabury
Elsia Robinson
L. A. Light Files
Lytle Thesters
Ban Antonio
Lytle Players
Broun
Andy Wright
United
Tatea
Dr. H. N
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