President’s Third Inaugural Address Stirs Debate Across Parties
Edward C. Wayne notes Roosevelt’s faith in democracy as he outlines the lease lend plan. Cabinet backing sharpens fights with GOP critics as party lines fray over wartime policy.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1941
Page
7
Edward C. Wayne notes Roosevelt’s faith in democracy as he outlines the lease lend plan. Cabinet backing sharpens fights with GOP critics as party lines fray over wartime policy.
Franklin D. Roosevelt took a third oath President of the United States, placing his hand on a family Bible as Chief Justice Hughes administered the oath. He pledged in his inaugural address to protect and perpetuate democracy, urging forward service to the country and faith in America. Thousands lined Pennsylvania Avenue despite a cold wind as the nation watched.
Winston Churchill outlined grim 1941 prospects after talks with Harry Hopkins and Roosevelt’s envoy. He warned Britain would face continued destruction without adequate aid, while praising American assistance and credits. The piece notes US isolationist tensions and Cabinet pivot toward supporting Britain.
Worldwide attention centers on the Japan United States clash as Asiatic warfare grows bloodier. Siam reports gains in Indo Chinese border areas, while French Indo China cites high manpower losses. Axis diplomats seek to entrench Japan with the Axis while keeping U S and Japan strained.
The inaugural day amid fierce controversy over the lend lease bill No 1778 saw vitriolic attacks between factions. Willkie warned the Republicans would doom themselves by denying blank-check aid to Britain while Roosevelt sought broad power.
A west bound express train jolts a passenger who falls through a doorway onto sand. He escapes serious injury as the conductor validates the ticket and explains the trip may legally be continued with a break in travel.
The list asks seven trivia prompts covering noblesse oblige opposites lack of prolix length, a worker using a cant hook, a horsepower watt conversion, the seven deadly sins, the tallest living animal, and the cost of a presidential inauguration.
Describes slip covering an old chair to enhance its lines with color and fabric. Details a two piece frock like cover, wall color coordination, and edging fringe. Mentions illustrations and instructions in Spears books for chairs rugs and more.
A collection of brief maxims from Hall Ovid Colton Socrates Sydney and Spencer. The lines compare wealth fame and virtue and urge inward reflection and simple living. Each aphorism offers a moral about perspective and character.
Collier's notes that only two men have served as vice president under two different presidents George Clinton under Jefferson and Madison and John C Calhoun under Adams and Jackson Neither completed two full terms Clinton died in office and Calhoun resigned making him the only VP to leave the post voluntarily in U S history
The bureau notes most migrating birds fly below 1000 feet and only rarely exceed 3000 feet. High altitude sightings occur mainly in mountains where birds stay near the land, while bad weather can push them lower causing collisions with lighthouses and tall structures.
The list provides concise answers: rank’s obligation, lumberman’s tool, one horsepower equals 746 watts, seven deadly sins, tallest male giraffes reach about 18 feet, cost has varied over time, Congress appropriated $35,000 for the 1941 inaugural expenses, about $7,000 less than 1937.
A quote contrasts harsh northern winds with seductive southern breezes, suggesting the north brutalizes men into warriors while the south tempts with indulgent dreams, framing poverty as a force shaping character and fate.
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