Second class matter under act of March 6 1879
Notice indicates printing status as second class mail matter under the act of March 6 1879. It records postal designation and filing reference for periodical distribution.
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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1944
Page
6
Notice indicates printing status as second class mail matter under the act of March 6 1879. It records postal designation and filing reference for periodical distribution.
The author argues the Meuse battle continues with Allied lines under pressure from von Runstedt. They blame political maneuvering in London, Greece, and Moscow for weakening unity, urging Americans to demand truthful Allied commitment and to lead the war without partisan distraction. The piece calls for immediate, decisive action to win the war.
A Gallup poll shows 52 percent of the country's adults smoke tobacco mainly cigarettes. The survey notes that twice as many people aged 20 to 29 smoke as men over 50, suggesting lasting generational differences in smoking habits.
The remark notes that goods are scarce and asks if readers have considered war bonds. It highlights the appeal of a good present and emphasizes that an older bond appreciates in value.
Analysis of how war spawns revolution as hunger and anger sweep societies. It argues revolutions aid clever politicians and that Soviet and other conquerors replace liberated rulers, while American aims favor self chosen governments and avoid puppet outcomes. Concludes with critique of pro American influence post war.
In Toronto new pedestrian rules require foot travelers to stand right side, signal turns, and avoid dashing to streetcars. The stance frames walkers as the regulated group amid city irks and fears of sidewalk dangers.
A 1944 column argues that boycotts are often ineffective and dangerous when used against actors writers and radio entertainers aligned with the New Deal. It critiques Frankfurter and Eleanor Roosevelt for endorsing boycotts and warns of potential divisive social consequences while noting selective precedents.
A weary Marine returning from Tarawa, Tinian, and Saipan faces transport delays and bootleg style ticket resales. He encounters gouging for pullman reservations and housing, as veterans confront civilian profiteering. The Christian Science Monitor condemns widespread price gouging and graft against servicemen and families.
A wartime Christmas column recalls the prewar ease of holidays in the White House and Christmas island legends. The writer notes Roosevelt Hoover and Coolidge era memories while acknowledging modern fears from Europe and the need to support soldiers overseas.
In a Christmas broadcast the Pope frames peace as a political science lesson, urging leaders to rise above prejudice and brutality. He appeals beyond Catholics to all, praising Jesus teachings as a guide against self interest and applause over sacrifice.
The article cites Pope Leo XIII urging nations to seek just postwar settlement with mutual guarantees and respect for rights. It argues rulers cling to expediency, prolonging conflict, and stresses that genuine reconstruction requires justice, disarmament of violence, and shared responsibility among nations.
Fragmentary OCR shows an epitaph miswriting the line for Maggie. The text lists soldiers by rank including colonels majors lieutenants and privates in a garbled tribute accompanying a local tombstone.
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