This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1941
Page
6
A San Juan Day prank in Tucson ends with no trials after three youths and a woman bathe clothed in an irrigation ditch. Separately a county jury acclaims a two-time convict of assault, citing parole, provoking criticism of mercy overruling law and parity.
A London dispatch argues Britain should replace improvised bombast with thorough advance planning for bold army and navy raids against Germany. It warns the idea of quick, hit and run attacks lacks the preparation and supplies needed and stresses months of planning before any campaign.
Time notes Charles M Schwab once promised a 2 million endowment to St Francis College in Loretto Pa but the college later revealed he left it with a loan of 25000 dollars borrowed in 1932 and never repaid.
A quotation notes that the United States remains a free country despite unions and required fees including $25 for hodcarriers, $300 for carpenters, and $2000 for a permanent glazier's card, attributed to Grit.
Column by Westbrook Pegler questions links between Jewishness Irish names and communism. He notes views by Father Coughlin and others, argues against conflating ethnicity with political allegiance, and calls for religious leaders to address perceived ties within their ranks.
The scene of Smilin Through on a Hollywood lot reveals a functional brook with hidden plumbing and compressors muffling its sound. The artificial stream runs through an English garden while actors Jeanette MacDonald, Gene Raymond, and others perform around it, but lacks natural soul or life.
A supposed hold up and robbery of an emigrant train on the S P railroad at Benson is declared baseless by the Arizona Daily Citizen. The note regrets the spread of falsehoods that taint regional truth and local lore.
Eight men were arrested Saturday for burglary after police found them in a locked car near the depot. Judge Bragg discharged the burglary charges this morning, but they were rearrested on vagrancy charges and had a hearing before Judge Meyer this afternoon.
Three weeks pass since Mr. Oury was renominated for Congress by the Democratic convention and no Democratic paper has published his Congressional record. The Citizen faces a tough task if the Democratic press does not show more enthusiasm.
Charles Creighton, about forty, five feet ten, with whiskers and a mustache, left Virginia City Nevada for Arizona on August 4 1881 and has not been heard from since. Any information should be given to Mrs. Sarah Creighton in Virginia City to aid his family.
Report says Tal Rowland, declared dead by Tombstone papers, returned to Slaughter's ranch alive after a staged killing. A posse of avengers pursued Rowland's murderers, who reportedly split up amid the pursuit, with five dispersing to gather whiskey.
Article portrays the NLRB as biased toward employers, citing a Labor Relator report. It alleges secret talks with a board employee union, a proposed open shop, and a plan to limit grievances to internal channels with no real appeal.
Officer Gifford arrested an Indian found in bad company with four bottles of whiskey bought at Contreras store. The whiskey was confiscated, Contreras apprehended, and the Indian told to go away.
A collection of quirky, humorous word facts and oddities with playful definitions. Entries cover strange terms like leep misinterpretations, roucon color, ambrifuge shelter, and notes on Charlemagne era paladins, plus editorials on daily life and language curiosities.
A look at Bugs Baer long career with dated quips from 1921 to 1936. He jokingly critiqued politics and technology while noting American diplomacy and engineering feats.
A Labor Relator note describes party line changes and the board's use of publicity in bargaining, likening the move to shifts in Moscow and noting the executive committee may publicize only if necessary. Henry Ford is cited as a parallel example in handling publicity at the head of this issue.
A prominent New York cleric was invited to speak on China and Chinese philosophy at a Brooklyn Ladies Group luncheon. He spent two weeks studying the topic since he knew little about China, only to learn the luncheon theme was intended as a chow mein luncheon.
A playful Tit-Bits item recalls a commercial traveler asking an Aberdeen draper for more elastic. The shopkeeper quips he cannot measure even a yard of the last lot without snapping, highlighting a humorous exchange over a simple supply.
Washington reports Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe Waldenburg Schillingsfuerst avoids deportation while her ally Captain Fritz Wiedemann faces removal. A three day San Francisco meeting with Sir William Wiseman allegedly framed a German British peace plan involving Viscount Halifax, but no action followed.
A reflection praising Pastor Martin Niemoeller and others who uphold faith and service under oppression. The essay honors religious liberty, courage in Nazi camps, and the quiet heroism of nuns, priests, mothers, and soldiers. It emphasizes that goodness pays despite fear, hardship, and hardship.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.