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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1941
Page
6
Notice notes the mailing status under the act of March 3 1879 marking second class distribution. It references regulatory filing or filing status but provides no further details on contents or parties involved.
A critique of a specious lawyer figure nicknamed Nick Satan who uses scripture to fit his aims. The piece argues that true gospel teaching inverts worldly status, urging the “first shall be last” as a call to selfless service and condemning manipulative casuistry.
A 10 x 7 Manila envelope from Room 422 at the Hotel Biltmore, New York, carried three recent speeches by Hon. James A. Farley. The leaflets, printed by the Government Printing Office, were mailed to editors nationwide after appearing in the Congressional Record at Farley allies’ urging.
A Washington debate over Russia and Moscow’s communiques unfolds amid a cat and dog war on the Smolensk front. Roosevelt’s praise for Bolshevik resolve fuels optimism while London observers note exhaustion in Hitler’s forces as Germany shifts toward the Mediterranean.
Readers may submit proposed names for the PBA defense housing project at Winssett Boulevard and Plumer Avenue west of the Tucson Golf and Country Club. Rules require non living-person names, unique identifiers, and phrases tied to district or site features. responses forwarded to authorities for judgment.
The Dallas Morning News lauds two black men, Howard McIntosh and Fred Higgins, for saving residents from a fire at 1809 Pennsylvania. The piece links their bravery to Henry Grady's vision of a just New South and argues that racial intolerance hinders progress toward settlement of the race problem.
In a radio gag, Clifton Fadiman is challenged to name the author who wrote for the New Masses in 1932. Clues point to his own past as a left wing critic and New Yorker contributor. He finally answers, choosing between a subscription to the New Masses or the Wall Street Journal.
A humorous column by Arthur Baer listing oddities and wordplay. Features quirky definitions, misdirections about terms like hemidiapente and Panguingui, and playful notes on cultural terms and everyday phrases with light satire.
Washington reports show Roosevelt price holding plan facing cautious House and Senate scrutiny. Steagall and Patman push for inflation and deflation safeguards while Glass resists centralized control. Brazil raises coffee prices affecting U S markets as talks of rationing and price fixing loom.
Emil Hurja claims he supplied Wheeler with a list used to mail anti Roosevelt cards to soldiers and decodes symbols tied to rose bushes. The piece also debunks a Townsend Bulletin fiction about Rep. Bernard Gehrmann, noting the speech was not delivered but inserted from the Congressional Record July 23. Roosevelt touts America booklet. March of Time previews debunk Nazi claims.
A humorous exchange centers on a fiancé and a hat joke about a mysterious woman. The fiancé claims the hat is his brother’s, while his brother supposedly knows the woman, revealing a playful family feud tone.
A Milwaukee reader reports seeing a sign reading Out of Order posted over a door bell. The notice appears in a local observation note, signaling a malfunction or restricted access at that entry.
A reflective line from Matthew Arnold about inner peace beyond human reach that lingers amid urban life as a quiet, personal embrace.
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