Contrasting speeches show Churchill hopeful while Hitler grim
Essay contrasts Churchill and Hitler speeches on a pivotal anniversary. Churchill presents cautious optimism, commends Allied unity and Moscow talks, warns against overconfidence. Hitler's address showcases desperation, repeating Versailles and anti Allied rhetoric as Germany faces looming disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiurenli
Adolf Hitler
Twentiern Cmsers
Thtler
Sahe
Great Britain
United States
Reich
Germany
Ber Fuehrer
Churchill
United Nations
Hitler
Disbarment Debates Highlight Electorate Integrity
A long interwoven discussion covers disbarment tactics, court legitimacy, and political risk in New York. The piece weighs tapping phones in politics against lawful process, noting Governor Dewey’s rejection of ad hoc measures and cautioning against slippery procedures. It cites Aurelio and a former magistrate candidate amid calls for a special legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurehio
Aticue
Ais Malo Ag
New York
Aurelio
Dewey
Desperate Election Ruling Draws Debate on Process
The piece critiques a court ruling in the Aurelio case, arguing the appellate court stayed true to law but missed the spirit. It warns that overt political manipulation and judicial appointments corrupt democracy and urges strong, principled citizens to prevent such abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Aurelio
Ickes sides with allies over press dissent at Madison Square Garden
The article reports Secretary Ickes praising Soviet Russia and Britain while condemning U S newspapers alleged to sow dissension among the Allies. It stresses cooperation with the Soviet Union and Britain as essential to defeating Nazi Germany and Japan, urging Americans to ignore isolationist or Axis-friendly propaganda and trust the Moscow conference endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
Ickes
Soviet Union
Troy Record
Soviet Russia
Europe
Japan
Hitler
Pacific
Far East
Axis
Great Britain
Russia
Germany
Britain
Burma
Malaya
Singapore
China
Berlin
Tokyo
Fourteen Nation Council Meeting Gathers Amid War Turmoil
Representatives of forty four nations convene in the United States to discuss relief and postwar Europe planning. The draft agreement for a United Nations relief and rehabilitation framework is signed, with hopes to forge cooperation, curb nationalism, and lay a foundation for peace time rehabilitation amid ongoing global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Siace
International
Wader
Greece
Atlantic City
League of Nations
United Nations
Big Four
Britain
China
Washington
League
Noisy debates fade as nations cling to shared fears
A fragmented council navigates national greed and mutual discord while facing a common foe. Emotions mix with detachment as the group contemplates a fragile peace. A noble gathering may gain historic weight beyond its brief meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opglien Nm T
Pdi
Wade OE Gee
Council
Inflation Chairman Davis Skews War Labor Board Letter
The War Labor Board chairman Davis writes to Vice President Wallace in a monthly Senate report pleading for union litigants and criticizing wage rules. He argues living costs outpace Little Steel wages and notes the time and a half statutory rise, while wages stay ahead of inflation. The letter coincides with coal wage talks and a pending living cost index study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
War Labor Board
Wallace
Senate
Little Steel
WLB
Dean Wayne L. Morse
John L. Lewis
Morse
Morse Said. A Final Point About Mr. Davis
Labor Department
Current Comment The British Way and Ours
The piece contrasts wartime elections in Britain with the U S system. It notes Parliament’s long tenure, wartime appeals, and Churchill's influence. It discusses Beveridge's social security plan opposition, and The Economist critique. It ends by contrasting U S presidential congressional elections with Britain’s steadier parliamentary cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Commons
Churchill
Bitain
Ternal
Sirilliam Beveridge
Economist
London
Coldest Day Last Winter and German Menace Letter
Readers ask about 1942 43 winter lows in Troy area and official data sources. A correspondent notes 22 degrees below zero at Albany Airport per U S Weather Bureau records with no lower official reading. also a discussion on mental cruelty and Canadian service enlistment. A wartime opinion piece by Nicolino De Tommasi argues Germans are a persistent menace and praises Moscow conference outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
U. S. Weather Bureau
X.Y
Troy
Europe
Wehrmacht
Russia
Scotland
Ireland
England
Brittany
Julius Caesar
Caesar
Moscow
Nicolino DE Tommasi
Watervliet
United States
Jesse Jones
Army
OPA
ODT
Rubber Director's
Bill Jeffers
White House
Hebert Questions Union Boss Posner In Washington Probe
In a tense hearing Congressman Edward Hebert interrogated C I O and A F of L union boss Harry Posner also known as De Lorenzo and Harris. Hebert pressed for Posner’s real name and exposed a pattern of alias use amid allegations of delaying Navy plane production to serve union power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Hebert
New Orleans
A. Ing
Fiewster
Washington
Harry Posner
Thomas Vincent de Lorenzo
Navy
Posner
United Automobile Workers
Hebert
Guadalcanal
Marine Corps
Maas
Eddie Rickenbacker
Mr. de Lorenzo
de Lorenzo
Harris
Washington Merry-Go-Round tale on Dallas lunch and toys
Harold Young orchestrates a Texas club lunch with Vice President Wallace near Dallas. Chile President Dick Brown opposes hosting the talk, while Young mocks officials. Wallace later speaks to large crowds, easing club worries. Tire and tax issues unfold in wartime politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Dallas
Harold Young
Swank
de Yiear
Ravel
Sua Wee Wee Young
Jesse Jones
V.P
Linn
Young
Chile
Dick Brown
Wallace
Brown
Salesmanship Club
Jokester
Caddo Lake
Tam
Calvin Coolidge
NEW League
Non-Strikers Fined and Union Power in Navy Plane Row
The sub committee of the House Naval Affairs Committee exposed a sordid union clash over Brewster management failures to produce Navy planes. A flight inspector faced a 30 day suspension for unbecoming language after refusing to leave his pilot in the air. The excerpt notes fines for strikers and a controversial deferment for Posner, a 3 year old deemed indispensable, with defense of union activity under labor laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewster
Ref
Hebert
Labbor
Morse attacks war labor board on mine workers ruling
Wayne L Morse former dean of the University of Oregon law school and War Labor Board member condemns the board’s decision shielding United Mine Workers under duress. He argues the move capitulates to coercive economic power and urges Congress to strengthen the Smith Connally act to bar wartime strikes. The piece previews Morse’s dissent and signals liberal criticism of wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wayne L | Morse
War Labor Board
United Mine Worksers
Morse
Roosevelt
John ‘Ple
Lewis
Congress
Mr. Morse
University of Oregon
Hns
Secretary of the Interior
United Mine Workers of America
Nos
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Dwiger Marvin
Edice
International Council
Pennsylvania
Denys Wertman
Jose Te Rae
Joe
U. 3
PALOT
Record
Ist Pin. Co
U. Lehigh Univ
Bethlehem
Broadway
New York City
Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Heberts
Pegler
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Henry Wallace
League Council
Treasury
Ways and Means Committee
Dean Fayne Morse
David Lawrence