Tucson Daily Citizen Front Page Garbled by OCR
A scrambled newspaper masthead and notes from the Tucson Daily Citizen appear with garbled publisher and editor names. The text includes postal notices, wire service credits, subscription rates, and a Jefferson quote, indicating a damaged front page fragment from a 20th century Tucson edition.
Smith dances in Sons of Fun premiere in New York
A European era spectacle photo captures Alfred E. Smith dancing with a chorus member at Olsen Johnsons revue Sons of Fun in New York City. The scene contrasts with prior political restraint as critics weigh his potential presidency and the morality of such performances amid former leaders Willkie Hoover Landon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred E. Smith
Olsen & Johnson
Sons of Fun
New York City
Smith
Willkie
Herbert Hoover
Alf Landon
Mr. Smith
Mr. Hoover
Landon
Mozart Week Opening Sparks Nazi Cultural Polemic
A Nazidom Youth Leader uses Mozart Week to urge youths to rally behind German aggression, linking music to patriotism and war effort. The speech accuses enemies of preserving culture while praising Wagner and Hitler’s regime, noting Goering’s art collection and invoking mythic figures to justify violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Herr Goering
Mozart
Wagner
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Alexander the Great
A Soldier’s Morale Defined by Will to Keep Going
A soldier describes morale as the strength in the legs when the mind insists the task cannot be done. The remark captures the grit and resolve that sustain troops under pressure.
Justices Rule California Law Barred Interstate Travel
The U S Supreme Court invalidated a California statute that punished driving a jobless brother-in-law from Texas to Marysville, part of a wider critique of state laws seen as socio economic bans on mobility. The decision drew praise and criticism, with Justices Jackson and Douglas linked to concerns over interstate commerce and constitutional privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Vermont
London
New Hampshire
United States
United States Supreme Court
California
Texas
Marysville
Farm Security Administration
Middle West
High Court
Justice Jackson
Justice Douglas
Labor's future hinges on its own organizing not state acts
The St. Louis Labor Tribune discusses George Q. Lynch's critique of government backed labor action. It argues that dependence on government support risks repression and urges democracy through self reliance, independent organizing, and nonpartisan labor action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Steel Companies
AFL
National Defense Mediation Board
CIO
George Q. Lynch
Pattern Makers’ International Union
Lynch
International Union
America
Labor
St. Louis Labor Tribune
Westbrook Pegler Attacks Krebs Valtin Pardon
Columnist Westbrook Pegler accuses Richard Julius Krebs alias Jan Valtin of treachery and treason. He denounces Governor Culbert Olson for granting an unconditional pardon and aiding Krebs’s citizenship bid after past espionage and alignment with both Russians and Nazis. The piece links pardons to released California murderers and criticizes Communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Richard Julius Herman Krebs
Jan Valtin
Krebs
Culbert L. Olson
Va'tin
San Quentin
Germany
United States
Gov. Olson
San Francisco
Sam Darcy
New York
Darcy
Darcy’s
Baer Facts on Smuggled Cigs Across Borders
Arthur Baer recalls Mussolini era seizures of 35000 smuggled American cigarettes at three dollars a pack and his own experiences buying cheap Paris and Berlin smokes. He mocks German and Turkish brands, notes French outdoors smoking, and jokes about border busts and a long hose plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Devil’s Island
Franking scandal may hinge on Fish testimony
Washington reports detail how a master mailing list tied to isolationist pro German propaganda grew from a 1940 effort in Lindbergh and Holt circles. Ham Fish’s grand jury testimony could reveal who funded the reprints and who paid for their distribution. The piece notes shifts in Japan U S talks tied to Russian developments and Navy readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Fish
U.S
Washington
Ham Fish
Congressman Day
Illinois
Wheeler
Reynolds
Justice Department
Motor Company
Lindbergh
Rush Holt
Nye
Congressman Fish
George Hill
Grand Jury
Congressional
Hill
Congress
U. S. Navy
Roosevelt
Warm Springs
Japan
Thailand
U. S
Best In Two Years Rostov Drive Shocks World War II News
Rostov salient crushed by Red forces as Nazi air and anti tank units rushed to Rommel in Libya. British morale lifted by Russian success while concerns rise over private influence and outside employment in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Washington
Libya
Rostov
Rommel
Crimean
Mediterranean
Hitler
Caucasus
Moscow
Tommy Corcoran
Thomas L. Stokes
Scripps-Howard Outfit
Congressional
Roosevelt
A Cruise Among The Headlines War Moves Earning Mixed Reactions
Observers note the tense exchange between Japan and the United States as both sides aim to avoid conflict. The article suggests covert ties with Germany and China among key powers, while diplomacy proceeds with cautious uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U. S
Hitler
China
Britain
King Features Syndicate Credit Notice
Distribution notice states King Features Syndicate prohibits reproduction in whole or part of the content. This legal disclaimer appears at the top of the syndicated material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tucson Daily Citizen
Emily Kacep
Alexa Parker
Associated Press
Preste
Tocal
United Press Associations
Membyr
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Tucson
Thomas Jefferson
Milton
Westbrook Pegler
Stooges
Olsen Order
Kremlin
Russia
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Baer
Italy
Paris
Berlin
Ding
F.ermann Bure
Scribner’s Commentator
Lake Geneva
Wis
Henri Haye
Pepper
Florida
Green
Rhode Island
Vichy
Robert S. Allen
Frank Walker
Jim Farley
Walker
Farley
Alexandria
Marine Corps
Army and Navy Country Club
Iceland
Greer
George
Georgia
Joseph Marcus
Atlantic Patrol
Wyoming
Joe O’mahoney
Army
Navy
Axis
United Feature Syndicate
Rostov News