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Newspaper
The Spectator
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1933
Page
4
Readers debate Mrs. Roosevelt’s receptions and limits of presidential hospitality. A correspondent argues for restraint while another writer cites Teddy Roosevelt on national loyalties and international affairs.
In a letter to the editor Norman H. Davis defends U S isolation yet misreads the Mussolini Hitler pact. The writer warns the fascist coalition could wreck the Little Entente within ten years, weakening France and inviting further invasion no pact could halt. A separate note praises Roosevelt plans to build thirty warships including an aircraft carrier and subs at about 46 million dollars.
BRONISLAW GLIWA argues Poland is on the gold standard and greater than Belgium Holland and Switzerland combined. He warns editors to consider Warsaw as central to European civiliation and peace, challenging maps that end at Berlin.
A reader jokes about the London Morning Post ceding Bernard Shaw to the United States in payment of war debts and suggests exchanging Senator Borah and Huey Long to Great Britain as a peace proposal.
Juliet florista delivered free flowers to hundreds of invalids this week as part of Shut-In Day. Hospitals in St. Joseph, Silver Cross, Will County sanitarium, and Salem Home received blooms, with major contributors including The Chicago Carnation Company, Lee Morris, Palmer Labo, Larson and Gorson, Sterling, Vavrek Florists, and Joliet Floral Company.
A reflective remark questions apocalyptic fears about society and suggests the devil’s reputation for luring idle hands into action might be misinterpreted as a force shaping labor dynamics.
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