Merry Go Round's Political Activities
A satirical column mocks political figures and Germany's leaders amid wartime tensions. It highlights business ties, Frankfurter's influence in Washington, and debates over the War Department and administration, noting public scrutiny and potential scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merry GO Round
Newspaper political pressures and Boston sales plan
The piece condemns publisher influence on politics and cites a Boston plan to bar out of state newspapers with a high sales tax. It claims such tactics are unethical and compares them to Willie Hearst, arguing they undermine fair competition and ethical standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Nazis Cannot Endure Air Raids Says German Rep
An interview by Ochsner, a representative of the EP, argues Germans cannot endure air raids as the British did and predicts quick German resilience when the expected blows arrive. He cites Goering’s wartime pledge as context for German resolve.
Propaganda and raids shape German morale in wartime report
A wartime observer describes German fear and resentment as Allied bombing targets Berlin. He claims raids expose German civilians to danger and argues continued strikes could cripple Germany and aid Allied forces in the wider war effort.
Congress Jitters Amid War Effort and No Clear Leader
Washington observers note a jittery Congress after Pearl Harbor with no single wartime leader. While Truman Byrd Cannon Gore and Vinson are active, none has earned lasting congressional laurels. Election-year pressures and looming bill backlogs fuel the logjam delaying wartime spending and policy moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Harry S. Truman
Harry S. Byrd
Carl Vinson
House Naval Affairs Committee
Clarence Cannon
Missouri
Fluse Appropriations Committee
Albert Gore
Tennessee
Baruch
Capitol
Senate
House
Pearl Harbor
War Department
Congressionch
Ben Collado and Swahili Lessons From Old New York
A compact profile of Ben Collado aka Benito, Pancho Villa’s former lieutenant, El Chico owner in Greenwich Village, pilot and farmer, plus a brief digression on Swahili basics and a humorous note about Chinatown. The piece contrasts Villa’s enemies’ fates and hints at wartime alliances. It ends with a light warning about opium den fears in Chinatown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ben Collado
Pancho Villa
Villa
Ben
Benito
Old
Spain
Connecticut
Mexico
Cuba
Franco
Meigs News and Social Rodents (Note: placeholder to be replaced)
Mrs. W A Mason and W A Mason Jr return from Claxton and Mobile visiting Harold Mason and Merle Mason. Latrelle McCullar spends summer in Meigs after completing Southwestern College degree. Marie Hall from Abra ham Baldwin College summers with parents. Mrs Tom Smith Jr visits Savannah and plans Columbus trip. Myrtle Roberts visits Jacksonville sister. Mrs Martha Sills in Birmingham. Mrs R H Brightwell visiting Atlanta and Charleston. J C Austin of Miami guests in Meigs. Sympathy to Mrs T K Davis on Lee Lewis's death in Thomasville. Myrtice Davis from Thomaston faculty visits prior to Auburn summer course. J B Newton of Americus in town. C C Fisher of Albany visits. Robert Bryan of Columbus spends weekend with family. McDonald of Moultrie among visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meigs
W. A. Mason
Claxton
Mobile
Ala
Harold Mason
Merle Mason
Latrelle McCullar
Bessie McCullar
McCullar
Southwestern College
Americus
Marie Hall
Abraham Baldwin College
Tifton
Tom Smith, Jr
Savannah
Thomas Fouche
Fouche
Columbus
Myrtle Roberts
Jimmy Willis
Jacksonville
Fla
Martha Sills
Birmingham
R. H. Brightwell
Atlanta
Charleston
S. C
J. C. Austin
Miami
T. K Davis
Lee Lewis
Thomasville
Myrtice Davis
Thomaston School
Thomas K Davis
Auburn
J. B. Newton
C. C. Fisher
Albany
Robert Bryan
McDonald
Moultrie
Meies
Extension Service cites feed reserves and home gardens as farm security pillars
The Extension Service emphasizes an adequate feed supply with some reserve as critical for farm families. It also notes the home garden as the most valuable piece of ground on the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Service
Congress Praised For Rubber-Stamping Administrative Recommendations
A record notes claims that congressional actions largely rubber stamp administrative recommendations. The report highlights concerns over legislative independence and vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Itsel
Cairo Open House Hosted by Lt. Allen and Mrs. Allen
Lieut H J Allen Jr and Mrs Allen hosted an open house on 4th Ave SW attended by Mr and Mrs Jimmy Crapps Mr and Mrs John Powell II Mr and Mrs Lannis Nicholson Mr and Mrs Ira Higdon and other guests in Cairo June 8. Daisies framed the decor as punch and sandwiches were served to a large gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
H. J. Allen, Jr
Allen
4Th Ave
Frank Wight
Harold McGahee
Henry Hester, Jr
Edwin Carlisle
Charles Beale
Bill Graham
Bob Hammond
A. B. Reynolds, Jr
Cairo Personal Notes Highlight Local Visites and Returns
Mrs J A Olive of Charleston visits her Cairo roots with the Proctor family. Washington guests Joseph M Jones and Mrs Roddenberg stay a week. C O Snellgrove returns to Williamsburg after visiting his parents. Vera Driver, Cairo grammar teacher, leaves for Adel. Students from Middle Georgia College return for summer including Burroughs Sapp Browne Pelham Thompson Barrineau. Margorie Kent Cain visits Columbus. J A Minter returns from Moultrie visiting daughter W H Baring. Sam Cain Jr returns from UGA Athens with Julia Honeycutt as guest. BE W Coleman visiting Atlanta. H E McKinnon hosts guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. Snellgrove
Walter Carroll
Vera Driver
Cairo
Adel
Middle Georgian College
Cochran
Frances Burroughs
Edwin Sapp
Emerson Browne
John W. Pelham
Kenneth Thompson
Charles Barrineau
Marjorie Kent Cain
Columbus
Miss
J. A. Minter
Moutirie
W. H. Baring
Sam Cain, Jr
University of Georgia At Athens
Julia Honeycutt
Athens
BE. W W. Coleman
Atlanta
Lester Coleman
H. E. McKinnon
Local Guests and Graduates Highlight Milledgeville Visit
Social notes list guests from Camilla Dawson and Decatur Alabama visiting Milledgeville relatives. Wallace Forsyth graduates at North Georgia College in Dahlonega. Lieut Homer Allen, on furlough from Fort Cal bourne Louisiana, spends two weeks with family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Forsyth
North Georgia College
Dahlonega
Wallace
Forsyth
H. E. McKinnon
Wessie Filcher
Decatur
Ala
Filcher
Boston
Homer Allen
Fort Calbourne
Magnolia Mystery at North Carolina Rail Station
A large colored woman enters a North Carolina railroad station with a small child and asks for a ticket to Magnolia. The agent searches timetables and tariff files but cannot locate any Magnolia stop on the system, while the child sits nearby as the woman insists Magnolia is nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Magnolia
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