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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1943
Page
8
Scribbled masthead text lists press associations and circulation rates for Tucson. The fragment includes policy notes and a Jefferson quotation, indicating a newspaper masthead and contact details rather than a distinct event or story.
James F. Byrnes warned of mounting armament output, while Ickes reported 49 days coal on hand and steel and railway sectors warned of looming shortages within days. John L. Lewis’s strike tactics sparked fear of deepening disruption, with political battle over war plant labor and accountability on the home front.
In his swan song after defeat and retirement Senator Henry F. Ashurst displays humility as he faces a life away from Arizona. He seeks a state tax refund while claiming DC residency as he leaves Capitol Hill for the District, echoing memories of Henry W. Grady with a quip about his verse.
The board faces pressure for higher salaries from employees while noting no property tax levy was made last year. Officials say there is no tax increment to raise funds, calling the situation a goose-egg fiscal base. The article critiques prior political gains and questions how to meet post election demands.
The OPA's Typical Housewife has returned to Washington after a country tour. Stay at home and unpaid homemakers wonder what defines a typical housewife at five thousand dollars a year.
Washington analyzes how postwar peace planning may drift and rely on regional understandings rather than firm commitments. Under-Secretary Welles advocates gradual evolution toward an international body, with Pan American agreements as a model, as the Allies await victory terms.
A Dayton Ohio Journal Herald bulletin urges prayer as a weapon in war and cites Paul’s exhortation that the weapons of warfare are spiritual. The note sits among quips from St Louis Star-Times and London Opinion critiquing cooking notes and office behavior.
West Coast sailors unite behind Harry Lundeberg in the Pacific Sailors Union denouncing Joe Curran Bridges and the national Communist aligned union. Curran seeks influence on the West Coast and East Coast. Lundeberg promotes discipline and pay while denouncing reliance on propaganda.
In a playful essay Arthur Baer recalls a war garden habit of pulling up vegetables to inspect them. He jokes about peering into radishes carrots and insects and likens the hides and reveals to Easter eggs. He confesses the urge to peek spoiling growth and acknowledges his habit with humor.
The Truman committee reports 21 percent of Army edible food wasted due to absent soldiers and overpreparation. The QMC tests lead to a system issuing one ration per man present, cutting waste. Mary I Barber from Kellogg aids improved kitchen practices. The piece notes a prior 75 percent edible waste statistic.
Washington workers face pervasive surveillance as more than twenty investigative bodies probe private lives and pasts. Dossiers are built on federal employees across agencies, with duplication blamed on multiple committees and the Public Buildings Administration. Some fear a Gestapo-like system if unchecked.
A devotional note quotes 1 Peter 1 3 blessing God the Father for mercy and new life through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. The passage urges gratitude and steadfast faith in a living hope.
A compact reflection on how Ford trusted people over events, asserting that personal influence drives outcomes while events can be released to resolve themselves. He emphasizes selecting capable personalities to manage situations rather than controlling every circumstance.
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