Politically Dad Draft May Kill McNutt
James Marlow and George Zielke discuss McNutt's political fate tied to a father-draft bill sent to President Roosevelt. The piece weighs whether a veto or signature would push him from power, with potential exits from his roles as war manpower chief and Social Security administrator. The article also ties Constitution ideas to modern changes and references Penetro medication as a side note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
George Zielke
Washington
Paul V. McNutt
The
United States
McNutt
Roosevelt
Hiss
Lell McNutt
Ten days rule for bills and the White House timing
The article discusses constitutional language on when a bill becomes law if not signed or vetoed within ten days, noting the phrase White House does not appear in the Constitution. It explains Senate clerks’ delivery timing from White House receipts, and how Roosevelt’s Cairo trip affects the ten day window as bills reach the White House on November 27, potentially delaying action to December 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Liie
Senate
White House
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Churchill
Chiang Kai-Shek
Camp Edwards Ration Board and Tire Conservation School
Camp Edwards has set up a military and civilian ration board and runs a school teaching soldiers tire and tube conservation, highlighting wartime efficiency measures at New England's post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Camp Edwards
Ten day veto window debate and delivery timing
The passage discusses whether a veto could be voided if a bill becomes law without presidential action within ten days and who governs delivery timing for a president abroad. It notes possible Supreme Court involvement and cites Woodrow Wilson’s 1919 Paris trip precedent that delivery starts when the president receives the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
White House
U. S. Supreme Court
Woodrow Wilson
Paris
High Court
Stilwater Scout Patrol Holds Christmas Party Meeting
Stilwater The Panther Patrol of Troop 35 met at the home of Douglas Barton with William Talmadge assisting. Names were exchanged for the Christmas party. Games and refreshments followed and the next meeting is set at James McLoughlin's home. Mrs. George Lowell is under observation at St. Mary's Hospital Amsterdam. The Village Improvement Society plans a Monday meeting at Mrs. Hilda Wilbur's home with hostesses Mrs. Fred Hayner Mae Osgood and Mrs. C. J. Hoskins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stillwater Boy Scouts
Douglas Barton
William Talmadge
James McLoughlin
George Lowell
St. Mary’s Hospital
Amsterdam
Village Improvement Society
Hilda Wilbur
Fred Hayner
Mae Osgood
C. 3. Hoskins
Palestine Memorial Planned for Hero
General Montgomery to chair American committee backing a Palestine memorial for Brigadier Frederick H. Kisch, chief engineer of the British Eighth Army, with Albert Einstein as committee chairman. Funds aim to establish Kisch Memorial Laboratories at the Hebrew Institute of Technology in Haifa, honoring Kisch who helped organize Eighth Army logistics and was killed in Tunis last spring. MILITARY RATION BOARD Camp Devens, Mass. Methods of conserving gasoline and auto tires at Camp Edwards are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bernard L. Montgomery
Palestine
Frederick H. Hisch
Eighth Army
Albert Einstein
Kisch
Hebrew Institute of Technology
Haifa
North
Africa
Military
Camp Devens
Mass
Camp Edwards
Wheeler doubts any Democrat can win in 1944
Washington dispatch reports Senator Wheeler of Montana doubts any Democrat can win the 1944 presidency, predicting Roosevelt will not run regardless of the war. He cites a Republican trend, notes the Kentucky election indicating GOP gains, and says strong Democratic timber exists but winning hinges on a Republican split or Willkie nomination. Senator Mead, meanwhile, urges drafting Roosevelt as the nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wheeler
Montana
Roosevelt
United States
Kentucky
Wendell L. Willkie
Mead D
Mead
Leadership on the Front: Mead Calls for Manpower
Mead described a crisis moment where sacrifice and physical strain threaten preparations and urged every man to contribute. He warned that the situation demands collective effort and resilience from all personnel to meet the challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mead
Japs Hide Wounded Says Repatriate
New York dispatch reports Charles H. Forster of the Red Cross says Japan ships large numbers of wounded to Manila hospitals to hide casualties. He cites four major Manila hospitals taken by Japanese and says wounded are kept from streets and out of sight from Filipinos and Japanese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Japan
Manila
Red Cross
Gripsheim
Manila Bay
Charles H. Forster
San Francisco
Forster
Phillippiines Red Cross
Forsster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reed Darknard
Valley Falls
Robert F. Jones
Infantry
Gordon R. Jones
Casper
Wyo
Army Air Corps
Henry N. Jones
Nashville, Tenn
Frederick J. Jones
Camp Cushing
Fort Sam Houston
Tex
Arthur H. Jones
North Africa
Schaghticoke High School
Hald Milady
Sterling
Berner’s
Berner's
Friendship Built Jewelers
Optometrists
3Rd St
Troy, N. Y
Fifth Avenue
Ter
Fime
Etna
Bulova
Engose
Military Watch
Friendship Built
Third St
Prince Gardner
Billfolds
A. Up
Lavender’s
River ST. Tel
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