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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1941
Page
6
Published daily except Sunday William H Johnson publisher and Alex Parker editor. Rates listed for home delivery and mail, with Associated Press and United Press affiliations. Contact telephone 2400 for departments.
The piece argues that Germany’s defeat rests on a lever-like strategy of isolation and sea control, with bridgeheads eroded by Allied power. It cites Roosevelt and Eden forecasting naval supremacy and widespread revolt, predicting postwar capitalist restructuring and the need for massive land forces to finish Germany, while warning that control of seas or skies alone is insufficient.
The piece argues Senator Pepper's proposed vote of confidence for Roosevelt is an inaccurate comparison to Britain's Churchill vote. It notes Churchill sought judgment on a specific issue, while Roosevelt could endure a nonbinding stance with little risk, and that true analogies lie elsewhere, with Roosevelt still under public audit.
A concise aphorism from the Quebec Chronicle Telegraph urges readiness after preparation, emphasizing the value of timing and proximity to opportunity. It frames timely action as the key to seizing chances when they arise.
A critique argues Lindbergh’s call for new leadership risks social strife and mirrors tactics blamed on Roosevelt. The author contends voters misjudged the 1930s era, warns against violent upheaval, and questions the public’s handling of presidential terms and policies.
The speaker attacks Lindbergh's proposed policies under new leadership and argues against repudiating Roosevelt. They question impeachment and warn that altering leadership could lead to Wallace or Nazi-like outcomes, urging clarity on Lindbergh’s plan. The letter condemns European methods of changing leaders.
A humorous exchange where a father asks about finals and the son explains he did well overall except in history, saying he went down in history like Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln. The quip relies on a pun about the subject and the phrase history.
The Whitewright Sun notes a household hint that ink is easier to remove from white tablecloths before it is spilled. The reminder emphasizes quick action to prevent set stains.
The Palace cigar store run by Mr. Sam Drachman is praised for its neatness and thorough stock. It occupies the old post office building on Congress, between Wells Fargo and Hudson & Co.'s bank, with zinc lined closets for premium brands.
Dan Allen swapped an old hat for a new one at L Meyer & Co. He wore the new hat and left with his old one, finding his discharge paper hidden inside. Arrested by Officer Newcome and tried by Judge Bragg, Dan faced a short chain gang term. The Baptist church plans tin roofing and a tower to house a large bell.
A compact, period tone flags a future awakening of the unrepentant in due time. The phrase suggests a deliberate moral or spiritual consequence tied to present actions.
Arthur Baer reflects on vacation timing and office behavior arguing that some, like him, delay breaks to October for calmer rates and quieter resorts. He contrasts impulsive workers who vacation earlier with self disciplined types who plan late, joking about self criticism and the quirks of office life.
A 1936 note recalls Bugs Baer’s twenty year tenure with sharp punch lines that softened rivals. Earlier items from 1931 reference bonds and forgetting them, urging a bond to remember. A 1921 brief mentions a woman wearing angel wings in her hat, highlighting a striking contrast.
Congressman Ross Collins argues in a June Readers Digest piece that the army hides its real state by calling it a military secret and warns many officers cling to outdated tactics. Alexander P. de Seversky echoes in Coronet on a unified air force to replace old generals.
After a hard fought campaign Charles E. Hughes was elected governor for a second term. He hosted a party at the executive mansion where a lawyer remarked on the residence and Hughes quipped about renewing the lease amid lingering campaign bitterness.
Roosevelt backs a new style of convoy using aircraft carriers and island bases extending across the Atlantic and Pacific. Long distance bombers, island stepping stones, and bases at Hawaii, Aleutians, Azores, Canaries, and Cape Verdes enable patrols to spot and attack enemy ships far from shore, with a unified fleet preserved on both oceans.
Elsie Robinson criticizes young Americans and public schools for fostering self expression over discipline. She cites a Barnard Dean Virginia Gilder sleeve remarking on liberty without sacrifice and warns that progressive methods threaten national defense and civic responsibility.
The Soil Conservation Service warns that erosion removes about three billion tons of soil from U.S. farms annually. Value of lost soil equals three billion dollars with major nutrient losses noted. Direct farmer losses due to reduced income and land abandonment run about four hundred million dollars yearly.
A brief note from the town council highlights Oethe as a hub for work and life, urging residents to pursue efforts across sectors with steady resolve and community support.
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