Brazil Faces Choice in New Government Form
Members of the Constituent Assembly will meet early next year to decide Brazil's ruling form. Debates focus on representative rule versus Basvisti plans, with Brazil's people and leaders stirred by past deceptions. A President freely chosen by the people is hoped, not a reformed fascist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Constituent Assembly
hn _ dorky
Yen
Mruail
Basvisti
Brazil
Meir
Vargas
Guanbara Palace
Politburo
Jimmy Byenes
Moscow
Russia
le Be
Ghleage Tribune 1
Lynn
Turkey
Bell Syitienbes Inc
Moscow Peace Talks Raise Hope For Allied Unity
Report from Moscow claims Ute Big Three Foreign Ministers have made progress toward peace treaties with defeated German satellite nations. Agreement over who drafts and how to draw treaties may ease London conference stalemate. Molotov's stance and France’s possible exclusion loom large as Moscow Britain and the United States assume roles on Balkan pacts and Finland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ute
London
Hussia
Molotov
France
China
Wines
Bevius
Italy
Russia
Laly
Malonnv
Bulgaria
Romania
Balkan
Mongary
Britain
United States
Finland
Thore
Lexa
Russa
World Peace Organization
Different Face Same Body Dictatorship Surfaces in Brazil Vote
The Brazilian election returns show dictatorship appears ended in form while remaining entrenched in practice. Vargas loyalists still influence policy as General Enrico Gaspar Dulra becomes president, with Uberal opposition wary of his Nazi-era honors and ties to the War Ministry. The opposition candidate Air Brigadier Edward Gomes failed to curb military influence as the system maintained controlled democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
San Frail
Vargas
Br. Varges
Guasbara Palace
Dots
Enrico Gaspar Dulra
Untl
Brazil
Uberals
Air
Edward Gomes
Individual Responsibility and the Moral Basis of Society
An editorial arguing that capitalism rests on a moral foundation and that without conscience the system fails. It laments excessive individualism, warns of civil conflict if managers prioritize gain over human welfare, and stresses that everyone must bear a social burden as interdependence grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prage
Heather
Shark
Auredimmon
Gol
Eamer
Raviel Srowich
Walt
Wulndy
Euse Joy
Wages by Formula Aims to Balance Labor and Prices
Senator Knowlind proposes a wage formula tied to plant earnings, predicting higher wages at profitable plants and lower wages at weaker ones. The plan would risk eliminating weaker producers, reduce competition, and push prices up. A broader solution requires balancing wage gains with price and profit to sustain overall prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowlind
Arahlon
Debate Over Science and Humanities Education in Wartime
A 1940s essay argues that American history and literature are neglected in schools while science flourishes. It cites a 1943 survey showing low history requirements, notes Harvard praise for valuing humanistic studies, and warns education must balance science with values amid global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council of Teachers of
Einwlish
Scietica
Gollan
Sinanpe
Harvard Committee
Harvard
Patton and the Cavalry Tradition in Modern Armor
The piece profiles General George Patton as a cavalryman who bridged horse tradition with mechanized armor. It notes his leadership style, flamboyant persona, and the cavalry skills of reconnaissance and aggressive action shaping armored warfare. The author reflects on Patton’s death and his impact on U S military history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pultul
Baltimore Sun
George Patton
Black Prince
Prince Rupert
Princ
Ernie
Marshal Ney
Jeb Stuart
Shorhker Forrest
Custer
Patton
Vel Uatlon
Hey
St. Ta
Christmas Woes Hit The Record Subscriber Letters
The Record publishes a festive request for writers to identify themselves or remain anonymous while still showing good faith. Readers vent holiday mishaps and shop woes, from broken toys and missing gifts to cold music records and jammed gadgets, as they lament Christmas stress and fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Edith
Irma EU
Main
Albin
Tormurray
Raymond Moley and Britain’s Ruhr Coal Nationalization Plan
The piece critiques Britain’s proposed occupation force plan to nationalize Ruhr coal under a supervising authority with minority Dutch and Belgian input. It argues nationalization alone won’t halt German rearmament, stresses interlinked coal, iron, and manufacturing sectors, and proposes a German Manufacturing Authority with joint ownership and veto power to balance control, private capital, and avoid overreach while enabling revival and rearmament prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fabian Sociallam Jx
Ruhr
The
Webbs
George Bernard Shaw
H. G. Well
Brillah Sog¢latial
Coal
Ag Aelie ' Ie
Socialique
Qie
Holland
Belgium
Laemburg
Ural
Geroway
Dan Leen
England
Industral Wilecoelee
Nationa
Tsvlf
Nationalis Acan
Gurman
Japan Must Construct New Nation
Russell Brines argues postwar Japan faces two core flaws in MacArthur's plan: the entrenched family system and continued liberty for war crime defendants. He notes the imperial hierarchy and group cohesion hinder individual rights, while reform paths rely on education and delayed action. The piece cites Fusae Tenikawa on women's status and questions feasibility of trials for all fanatic leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy Russell Brines Yakyo
General MacArthur
New Japan
Japan
Mise Fusae Tenikawa
Gaitragette Tender
Foudaaiam
Freedom Front
Ait Kemperial Roronels
Pianatios
Anpan
Dowthilesa
Tojo
Washington Merry-Go-Round: Peace, democracy and diplomacy
Pearson argues for a practical Christian approach to foreign policy, urging public mobilization behind peaceful alliances and direct engagement with the Russian people. He critiques past State Department isolationism, suggests quid pro quo exchanges to foster trust, and calls for open exchange to counter fear of democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indies
Ma Nuuntay
Ditkatorship
Joe Stalin
Germany
US & Autistys
Churchill
Roosevelt
Slatin
Dtsnrder
Enelambia
Verte
Kenner
The Crowd and Collective Noun Usage Explained
A reader question explores whether collective nouns like crowd or audience take singular or plural verbs when viewed as a unit or as individual members. The piece notes usage varies by thought of the group and cites examples such as The crowd seems eager for the game to begin and The crowd of spectators seem eager for the game to begin, with guidance from language authorities and historical commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsole Shidlul Almac
Gaich
Frank Cotby
Dell Syuateate, Inc
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Record
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Washington
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Drew Pearson
Friends
Aoman
Sellang
Uxs
Geot Rugalan
Gite Cnuntry
Tokato
Sumner Welles
Oxwaldo Arnnhaut Hunzi
Padilin
Mexico
Christ
Anl
Uney
Pershing
Chile
Perm
Finwly
Carlos Davila
Bath
Ituasia
Siberian
Fisenhower
Chicago Tribune
State Department
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By Trank Colby
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