Daily Tucson Citizen Publisher and Rates Notice
The Tucson Daily Citizen listing publisher names and copyright notices. It also advertises home delivery rates and newspaper affiliations. A Jefferson quote is shown among the station details.
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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1941
Page
6
The Tucson Daily Citizen listing publisher names and copyright notices. It also advertises home delivery rates and newspaper affiliations. A Jefferson quote is shown among the station details.
The piece argues Roosevelt rejects forcing workers to join John L. Lewis led coal unions, warning government backing would resemble Hitler methods. It criticizes strike aggression, calls for balanced labor relations governed by just limits, and stresses that one person’s right ends where another’s begins.
The Department of Commerce announced new toothpick length standards at a New York conference. Flat toothpicks must be 2.375 inches and round ones 2.5 inches, a concession to rugged users while still preserving the device's original purpose.
A holiday headline notes the president dining at the White House with customary courtesy toward neighbors. The item hints at diplomatic pleasantries and routine hospitality in a domestic setting.
A garish portrait of the Chicago Sun rising under Marshall Field III amid rivalries with Col. McCormick of The Tribune. The piece hints at gambling probes, political intrigue, and a soap opera style showdown as Chicago politics unfold with national reach.
The piece weighs the idea of a personal confession in books like Somerset Maugham's Paintings I Have Liked versus Clifton Fadiman's Reading I Have Liked. It argues that self revelation in print often lacks honesty, citing Romeo and Pepys as contrasts, and notes Fadiman and Oscar Levant as glib, candid figures.
A fragmentary note suggests history might begin with two Scotsmen named Alan and Andrew. The line hints at origins of wider conflict in the region but provides no clear events or dates.
The California Parole Board released Earl King Ernest Ramsay and Frank Conner, three men convicted in the 1936 murder of ship's engineer George Alberts in Oakland. They served less than the minimum, while one accomplice, George Wallace, remains jailed after turning state's evidence.
Arthur Baer reflects on priorities in car design from the early auto era to modern times. He contrasts chrome and aluminum later additions with the bare bones start, notes how female drivers popularized ornamentation, and cites quotes on knowledge reform and personal virtue.
Washington notes Navy seize of American Export Lines giant Sikorsky PBY as cabinet members clash over monopoly in overseas routes. Pan American Airways holds 160 planes while the Navy advances its push for competition and strategic bases in Latin America Africa and Brazil amid Axis airline threats.
Secretary Knox warns lagging enlistments may force a draft of fighting sailors for the first time, blaming secretive public relations and health restriction relaxations. Admirals defend secrecy while Britons publish open casualty reports. Survivors’ accounts from Reuben James and Kearny show censored details and morale woes.
Rommel set a large southern Tobruk area with concealed tank fields and mines. German guns ambushed the outnumbered British tanks, causing heavy losses and a brief setback. The blunder could delay the campaign by only a few days.
Reports from Libyan front praise the American tank but note defects in action. Rubber treads proved weak, risking failure. a switch to all steel treads is considered for desert combat. Interior redesigns to improve fire vision and ammunition loading may follow this early land warfare experience.
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