Roosevelt and Lindbergh Clash Over Appeasement Dangers
In a weekly column, Edward C. Wayne notes President Roosevelt's push to awaken Americans to the threats of Hitlerism and defend democracy. Charles A. Lindbergh warns against overreliance on Britain as US debates aid to Europe amid Franco-Vichy tensions and espionage revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Lindbergh
Great Britain
Far East
We the People Challenge War Spending Accountability
A citizen letter argues Congress has obligated every man woman and child for 512 each and warns of billions more in 18 months. It calls for detailed accounting of defense costs including planes and tanks and urges informed voting in next elections. It reflects rural sentiment about national policy and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
John Does
Congress of the United
Congress
John
Washington
Camp Cavalcade Honors Revolutionary War Heroes Behind U S Bases
Shadowy figures in an American history cavalcade frame the army cantonments across the United States where cadets prepare to defend the nation. Camp Shelby honors Colonel Isaac Shelby. Camp Stewart honors Gen Daniel Stewart. Camp Claiborne and Camp Livingston honor William C C Claiborne and Robert R Livingston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Camp Shelby
Hattiesburg
Miss
Isaac Shelby
Maryland
Virginia
Lord Dumore
Point Pleasant
Ferguson
King’s Mountain
Kentucky
Shelby
W. H. Harrison
Northwest
Battle of the Thames
Congress
Camp Stewart
Hinesville
Daniel Stewart
Marion
Sumter
South Carolina
Charleston Harbor
Louisiana
Camp
Jefferson
Aaron Burr
House of Representatives
Claiborne
Mississippi
Wilkinson
France
New Territory
Robert R. Livingston
New York
Continental Congress
George Washington
Livingston
Napoleon
James Monroe
Robert Fulton
Clermont
Fulton
Plane crash causes blackout in Rehoboth during forced landing
A plane carrying a man and woman forced a landing in Rehoboth Delaware striking power lines and bursting into flames. The occupants escaped with no injuries while the town endured several hours of darkness and minor disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rehoboth
Delaware
Ca toe confesses to ten murders heightening uncracked cases
Jarvis R. Ca toe, 36, confessed to ten killings of women and was jailed as eastern cities sought detectives to question him about more unsolved murders. In Washington, oil supply forecasts for September suggest continued producer-dealer flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jarvis R. Catoe
Washington
Origin of Army Titles From Caput to Colonel
The piece traces army ranks from captain who commands a company derived from caput head to lieutenant as second in command. It explains lieu tenant as holder of the place of the superior. The ser vant serves. Several companies form a column led by a colonel with lieutenant colonel as second in command and major as third in command.
Trivia Quiz Questions from a Historic Page
A set of ten broad questions covering history geography and civics. Topics include the end of the Seminole War the world oldest jewel monarch beheading England population of the Philippines US Senate age minimum ancient Etrurian home the Stars and Stripes versus Union Jack the Gadsden Purchase states and Lourdes Grotto location and the New England states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Philippines
United States
Great Britain
Gadsden
Lourdes
Quiz Answers On Various Subjects Revealed
Amber is called gem of the ages. Charles I was executed in 1649. The population figure reaches about 16 000 000. The subject is thirty years old. The subject nation is Italy. The answer is yes by 24 years. A strip of territory adjacent to Arizona and New Mexico was bought from Mexico for 10 000 000 dollars. The country is France. The New England states are Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I
Italy
Arizona
New Mexico
Mexico
France
New England
United States
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
End of Formal Fighting in Second Seminole War Around 1841
The second Seminole War’s formal fighting ended around 1841 though no peace treaty has been signed, leaving the conflict technically unsettled.
Quote Attribution From Thomas Davidson
A concise maxim notes that true worth lies in character and actions rather than possessions, emphasizing that identity is shown through deeds rather than wealth. The quote frames personal value around conduct and intention over material gain.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Western Newspaper Union
Hyde Park
Europe
America
Charles A. Lindbergh
Britain
Russia
Finland
U. S
Cox
Georgia
Defense Production Group
White House
William S. Knudsen
Stettinius
Mr. Knudsen
Vichy
Pierre Laval
Marcel Dent
Paul Collette
French Legion
Collette
Gaston Henry-Haye
Dakar
Hoboken
Laval
Dent
Stockholm
Norway
Quisling
Switzerland
Portugal
Germany
Nomura
Prince Konoye
The
Pacific
Wright
Paul Appleby
Missouri
Montana
North Dakota
Minnesota
Des Moines
Iowa
Wallace
General Weaver
Greenback Party
Father
Main Street
Broadway
R. R. Livingston
W.c.c.claiborne
Aspirin
Thomas Davidson
California-Arizona
California
Hedda Hopper
Hollywood
CBS
E.D.S.T
Sunkist
Our
Waterloo
Wendell Phillips
Custon