Syracuse Herald Journal Converts to Daily and Sunday Rates
The Syracuse Herald Journal outlines subscription options with daily, Sunday, and combined rates and notes its founding by Arthur Jenkins on January 15 1877. The paper lists publishers Mary E Jenkins and E A Ohara and credits the Associated Press while noting circulation terms and post office details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald- Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald Co
Herald Place
Syracuse
XN. Y
Mary E. Jenkins
E. A. Ohara
Dally
MATL
Herald Company
Associated Press Press
N.Y
The
Herain
Ae Dees
Why Hitler Will Try invasion of Britain
The piece argues Britain cannot expect timely U.S. war materiel, predicting an American surge by late 1941 to 1942 that would ensure victory. It notes Sir Walter Lawton’s warning that Hitler will strike Britain soon to avert this influx, while Britain and Greece push back Italy in the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Britain
United States
Walter Thomas Lawton
Ministry of Supply
London
Walter
Mediterranean
Greece
Government Enters Baffle of Music War with Broadcasters
The Department of Justice under Attorney General Jackson and Thurman Arnold brings eight Sherman Act charges against ASCAP BMI NBC and CBS for alleged illegal music licensing practices. The suit claims pooling for monopoly, discrimination against users and nonmembers, price fixing, and restraint on bargaining. The public welfare and air program ties to national defense are noted as broader stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Composers and Publishers of
Department of Justice
Jackson
Thurman Arnold
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers
Broadcast Music, Inc
National Broadcasting Company
Columbia Broadcasting System
ASCAP
Ascap Music
BMI
Arnold
Ilegal
Old Man River
Allen Registration Sign of the Times
The United States government took two steps to meet the national threat. A compulsory military draft law was instituted and a registration was completed. The article notes 1,265 decisions were enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Sign of the Times
Sithe
United States
Immigration registration drive highlights foreign-born population
The 1940 registration deadline ended with prosecutions for those who failed to register as aliens. Officials note the vast number of non citizens and stress that lawful registrants have nothing to fear. The piece cites 1930 census data showing 14,204,000 foreign-born residents and discusses challenges in a global context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Death of Oliver J. Roberts prompts street safety call
Oliver J. Roberts 45, supervisor for New York Telephone, died after a truck struck him on South Salina Street as he aimed to board a bus. The tragedy sparks calls for strict anti speed laws and better brake inspections for trucks and cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver J. Roberts
New York Telephone Company
South Salina Street
Roberts
Frohman and Stage Of Yesteryear
Daniel Frohman shaped Broadway for decades as a producer and founder of the Actors’ Fund in 1882. He lived above the Lyceum Theater until shortly before his death and oversaw touring casts with his brother Charles, who died aboard the Lusitania in 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Frohman
Broadway
Lyceum Theater
Actors’ Fund
Charles
Lusitania
Our Readers Viewpoints on Nolan versus Britain controversy
Howard J. Sharon of 203 Brook Street argues in favor of British actions and against Nolan. He defends English influence, mocks opposition, and urges strong U S defense with true neutrality. He cites Kipling and imperial history while urging anti propaganda and self reliance.
Liberty of the prow to the true measure of all other liberty
A fragmented quotation argues that freedom must be measured against a standard beyond itself, cautioning that liberty without a defined standard is incomplete. The text emphasizes the need for a true measure to validate freedom.
Woodrow Wilson Birthday Reflections On Democracy And Justice
A 1923 Atlantic Monthly essay by Woodrow Wilson is revisited noting his prophecy that democracy must confront irrational revolution to save civilization. The piece argues the United States as a leading democracy faces a duty to uphold broad justice beyond narrow legalism and urges careful study of the task ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
America
Wilson
Atlantic Monthly
United States
Wilsons Prophecy on Democracy and a Christian Conception of Justice
The piece argues civilization must be redeemed spiritually through Christ like sympathy and selflessness to sustain welfare and happiness of all. It warns capitalism prompts unrest and urges leaders in churches politics and industry to reform before revolution, noting Wilson’s critique and reflections on capitalists and societal discontent. The text ends recalling Woodrow Wilsons writings and the era of the mad twenties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Wilson
United States
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Opinion on America First stance and war policy
The writer defends America First goals to keep the United States out of war and opposes convoys or repealing the Johnson Act. He argues the nation should arm Britain only as a defense and never rush into conflict, praising Pershing and warning that war would jeopardize American survival. He cites Roosevelt Jones and loan policies as long-term bets to safeguard freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Allen White
Emporial
Kan. Gazette
Roy Howard
New York
Scripps-Howard
Alliance
United States
Britain
America
Wendell Willkie
American Legion
American Federation of Labor
National Grange
Great Britain
Assembly Belt
Europe
Knights of Columbus
Joe Kennedy
Roosevelt
Hitler
England
Herald-Journal
John J. Pershing
Germany
Jesse Jones
United States of America
Key West
Patagonia
Mussolini
Napoleon
Kaiser
Benedict Arnold
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Jones
I _C
Williams
Syracuse
Peace talk versus hard realities in wartime politics
Raymond Clapper critiques Senate proposals for a peace with justice during wartime. He contrasts Tydings Wheeler and Vandenberg calls with past efforts like the Ford peace ship, arguing such gestures lack practical substance and risk aligning with dangerous ideas. He questions what constitutes a truly just or rational peace.
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Washington
Tydings
Maryland
United States
Wheeler
Montana
Britain
Vandenberg
Michigan
Europe
Hitler
Churchill
Peace terms and sea power in wartime debate
The author critiques Senator Vandenberg for sounding like an isolationist turned peace term negotiator arguing for a rational peace while Hitler presses a war path. The piece parallels 1915 Wilsonianism and Colonel House with today and urges Britain to resist until sea power proves invincible, promising a future democratic global balance and lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Vandenberg
United
Europe
Colonel House
Woodrow Wilson
Britain
Wilson
Germany
United States
War effort debate rages over entry and readiness
Washington reports friction inside the push to join the war as William Allen White opposes U S entry while 160 patriots urge full commitment. The piece stresses preparing with armored ships and divisions regardless of decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Allen White
Leadership to speed up nations defense production
A columnist criticizes slow rearmament and wasted time, urging urgent production for Britain and national defense. The piece argues leadership, not war declaration, is needed and specifies Franklin D. Roosevelt as the capable leader who has not yet acted. It dismisses committees as ineffective and highlights the urgency of electing decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Committee of
Britain
America First Committee
Lessing Rosenwald
Advisory Commission ‘For National Defense
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hillman Under Fire Over War Council Role
Sidney Hillman, associate director of the War Council, faces broad opposition from labor, industry, and the War and Navy departments. The uneasy position raises doubts about Hillman’s own support for his duties and the council’s labor representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sidney Hillman
Super Council
Hillman
War and Navy Departments
Meeting Disruptions Reported At Labor Advisory Committee
A chaotic session of the National Defense Labor Advisory Committee drew ire from attendees including Mr Hillman. Representatives from SWOC UA W bricklayers plasterers and construction workers attended though much time was spent on interruptions and distractions.
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National Defene ‘Labor “Advisory Committee
Mr. Hillman
the .S.w.0.c
Ua.w
J -T
Hillman Faces Labor Scrutiny Over Defense Roles
Hillman bears scrutiny amid defense contract talk and a split within labor circles. The A F of L doubts his prior C I O ties while noting his garment industry background and lack of defense sector knowledge. Critics oppose a broader regional labor slate and warn of political missteps affecting industry policy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Roberts
Frohman
Stage of
Yesteryear
KR. Thompson
Thomas Sharkey
Nolan
R. Thompson
Norman Blood
Mr. Sharkey
Mr. Nolan
Geneva
Congress
Oneida
Howard J. Sharon
Brook Street
Paul Malton
Voliawe
David Lawrence
Ait Washington
R. Douglas Stuart, Jr
America. First Committee
Adolf Hitler
Raymond Clapper
John Bull
Munich
Hugh S. Johnson
France
Zip
Horatius
Andy Jackson
New Orleans
Paul’ Mallon
Knox
Rumania
der Fuehrer
Berlin
Axis
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