Farley May Lose Chair Role as Roosevelt Third Term Seen Likely
Postmaster General Farley reportedly may give up his posts as Democratic National Committee chair and Post Office head, a move seen as reshaping national politics. His influence helped Roosevelt win in 1935 and 1936, and his fate intertwines with a possible third term and Farley’s broader political network. The report notes his continued NY Democratic Committee chairmanship and Mead’s reelection effort, amid hints of a larger shift in party leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Ie Postes
Postoffice
Farles
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Farlas
Roosevelt
Perley
Jim
Wendell
Wille
Fardey
Meading
Yankee
United States
James A. Cox
Cox
Warren Harding
New York State
James A. Mead
Gradie of Baravas Entertains Convention
Gradie of Baravas hosts a Septimus style convention for the World Wide Barca Philathea Union in Syma ens. The movement began in 1690 at Central Baptist Church in Us city when Marshall A. Hudson invited men inside to discuss faith. About 1,500 delegates from the United States and Canada attend, showing the movement's vitality and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barca Philathea Union
Symaens
Marshall A. Hudson
Old Central Baptist Church
Afr
Hudson
United States
Canara Fre
Crucial Monroe Doctrine Issues In Roosevelt Statement
The article discusses President Roosevelt's Monroe Doctrine remarks amid effort to keep the Western Hemisphere from European conquest. It urges joint hemispheric decision making and warns Germany against seizing possessions. It also notes Hull's position and hints at the Pan American Conference in Havana as a cooperative path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
Europe
Asia
East
Hull
Germany
Havana
Moore Doctrine contrasts with Japanese imperial aims in Europe
The text argues the Moore Doctrine favors self defense and maintaining the status quo while opposing Nazi expansion. It critiques Japan for seeking to grab and dominate, and warns that enforcing a Moore Doctrine in Europe could lead to similar consequences. It notes no firm restitution to seize possessions by force but warns against foreign powers taking over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farope
Eas— Selves
Willkie decries ghost writers and brain trusts
Wendell Willkie rejects ghost writing and brain trusts saying he never delivered a speech he did not write himself. He argues public servants should use their own words and that Americans value sincerity in a president's speech. If elected, he says fewer but more genuine addresses may result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fic
Wendell Willkie
Wendell Wilkie
Typical Family Study Stirs Confidence in Ration
The committee of judges selected the typical family of Central New York to attend the New York World's Fair as the representatives of wholesome Americanism. The report praises the home as a national institution and highlights Mrs and Mrs Kenneth F. Cramer and their son and daughter. It argues many sturdy families in quiet lives form the real foundation of the country, while headlines focus on the sordid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Poetis
Herald-Journal
Herald-American
Kenneth F. Cramer
America
Unosuel
Science Offers Hope For Bigger Farm Income
Civinurgy promises industrial uses for agricultural products boosting farmer income. At a Chicago conference chemurgy was seen as key to plastics and auto industry, with soy bean oil feeding plastics and building materials. Prosperity hinges on higher agricultural earnings and new industrial links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fermarel
Chicago
Aanediea
Middle West and South claim beauty in America’s girls
A critic rebuts producer Carroll list claiming Middle West lineage and cavalier ancestry yield the nation’s fairest women. He argues South and Midwest have few true cavaliers, cites peasant stock and misinformed claims, and compliments Middle Western girls as cosy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavalia Bealties
Deg Mates
Becister
Farl Carroll
Middle West
America
Mr. Carroll
South
Carroll
Akeast
The Human Side of the News by Edwin C Hill
A review of Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes tales and the idea of latent human powers. It discusses Forts wild talents, historical cases of hypnotic or uncanny phenomena, including the Exeter prison escape attempt of John Lee, and ponders whether such powers exist beyond science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin C
Conan
Srineomniec
Grice Patereans
Ulte
Colonel Warburton
Ricoretti
Wilson
Canery ‘Teniier
Dellente Altair
Dames Hitlimore
Heighthouse
Fsadora Persano
Conan Cope
Sherlock Holmes
D-Artagnan
Cyrano da Bergerac
Holmes
Joseph Bet
Charles Fort
Fort
John Let
Wes
Ted
Exeter
England
John Lee
Exeter Waved His Hand. Once More the Bolt Was Fitnen
John E4esons
Staned
John Tee
Tmck
Stari Scarful
Axeter
Imad
House
Commons
Lee
Jose
King Fretutes Sruneale
Tor
Washington Observers Debate Willkie Nomination Dynamics
From Washington a July dispatch notes public mood toward Wendell Willkie and the New Deal era debate. Critics claim party insiders fake unity while still counting on genuine popular support. The piece weighs how internal factions and media narratives shape perception of the nomination process.
Nomination of Wilkie Faces Broad Approval Debate
Analysis argues Wilkie’s nomination will rally Willkie supporters while alarming Roosevelt backers. It discusses party strategy, Monroe Doctrine defense, and the need for unity over class tensions to strengthen national defense ahead of the election.
Our Readers Viewpoints on German War Strategy
Our Readers discuss the war, arguing that economic self sufficiency and army defeats matter more than blockades. They cite Napoleon’s Russia campaign and Britain’s naval power, suggesting long conflict ahead and questioning a German invasion of England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Germany
Guired
Napoleon
Britain
Ainaily
Walaniee
Bevin
Russia
Elba
Garmeny
England
Europe
Germaay
Raymond Clapper Behind The News Wray Mction July
Raymond Clapper discusses Roosevelt ambiguity on a possible third term and the political dangers it poses. He argues Roosevelt should have stated his stance earlier to avoid weakening Democratic standing and complicating wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Linwell
Congress
Chicago
Dre
Toa Refine TV Ait
Roosevelt Faces Third-Term Pressure Amid Democratic Confusion
A polarized party scene surrounds Roosevelt as potential nominees falter or fade, leaving him as a reluctant runner. He warns against democratic erosion while defending the American way of life, emphasizing voters’ power to change leaders and safeguarding constitutional norms amid a charged campaign atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tine
Roosevelt
Americas
Hyde
Monroe Doctrine Two-Way Street In Editorial
The Weslington Post editorial echoes Hugh S. Johnson’s view that the Monroe Doctrine is a two way street. It argues the United States avoids meddling in Europe’s internal affairs while recognizing de facto governments, yet questions if refusal to recognize regimes like Russia’s in Bessarabia would justify Moscow’s action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Post
Europe
Hall
Ciimrab
United States
Bessarakts
Moscow
Two-Way Monroe Doctrine Debate Warns Against War Bets
The text argues the Monroe Doctrine is misread as a two way policy and warns against rushing to war. It references past actions in 1927 and Versailles, critiques of non participation rhetoric, and calls for careful alignment with Britain while avoiding rash naval base expansion and overcommitment.
National Defense Engine Program Faces Delays
National Defense officials acknowledge limited progress on the large aircraft engine program. Despite initial targets for daily aircraft production, the plan now foresees nine to ten months to foot the plant and months more to reach output. Analysts note delays mirror prior Ford deals and raise questions about readiness for potential contingencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uy 8
National Defense
Dla
Wal
National Defense Advisory Commission
Pubic
Packard Motors
Britola
Defense Commission
Eta
Gencent Arnold
Congressional Committee
Delayed Defense Contracts Highlight Production Slippage
The report notes fiscal delays in defense drive with contracts totaling billions, outlining months to years before material delivery. It cites Ford, Packard, and others, blaming misread deals, management friction, and political friction, while noting plans to accelerate and the President’s push amid lingering displeasure at Ford.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gradie of
Baravas
Voltaira
David Lawrence
Bern
Ian
América
Wendell Wwillkie
Philadelphia
the Nation
Gribuoley
Rossevelt
Wulaia
Wall Street
Despie
Eother
Itm
Wilkie
Jteery Hopkins
Plelorm
Wilkin
New York City
Wien
Barlow
France
Rognevelt
Himtelf
Repubiicans
House of Representatives
Conter
Herr Hitter
Benwerstle
Capitol
Joe Wee
Raymond Clapper
Filensell
Willit
Bankhead
Ngmisuthan
Hyde Park
Supreme Court
Alf
Chiago
Hugh S. Johnson
Versaillex
Mag
Busta
Bessarabia
Dessarabia
Rupe
State Department
Maepy
Monroe Decttine
Conde
Eliot
Harry
Cape Verde
Azores Islands
Africa
Spain
China
Japan
Saul
Paul Mallon
Chile Motor Company
Delivericx
Swift
Oficernt
Messie Hnudsen
Stettinigs
Mihoc
Ford
Ford Bay
Packard
Aironu És
Edel Ford
Gwladen Edsel 14
Infteicaten
Knudgen-Stettinies
BBC
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