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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1940
Page
10
The Supreme Court upholds a local school flag salute law by 8 to 1, with Stone dissenting. The ruling treats the salute as a universal gesture of respect for national life, not a constraint on religious freedom, and notes it aids civic formation for new citizens while remaining unobtrusive to most.
The piece argues that fifth column treachery is an enduring, common motive rooted in mercenary or zealous motives. It contrasts wartime labels from the Revolutionary era and the Civil War, noting Tories and Copperheads, and cites Stephens and Davis to explain how internal dissension doomed the Confederacy. It ends with a call to recognize and locate taint within national discourse.
The piece weighs patriotism and defense readiness as America plans to insert God Bless America into programs once occupied by America. It praises Kate Smith yet questions whether singing substitutes practical action, arguing faith without works is dead and powder must be kept dry.
In a harsh column Westbrook Pegler attacks an Italian Fascist rally in New York during Memorial Day. He condemns the Italian Consul General and Commendatore Carbonelli for pro fascist rhetoric and warns against allegiance to Mussolini and a supposed Italo American fifth column.
A collection of aphorisms on dress and virtue from Goldsmith Shakespeare Colton Massinger Saville and others. The sayings link attire to character noting crowns coats luster simplicity and moral quality as outward signs of inner spirit.
The organizers announce a multi day fiesta starting August 28 with a pompous church ceremony, music by an orchestra, bull and cock fights, circus performances, horse races with a 300 dollar prize, and a theatrical troupe. The notice invites residents and visitors to share in the annual pleasure filled event.
Student remarks on managing the plane competently while the instructor urges continued steady control. The exchange highlights a moment of practical confidence in a training session.
Washington June 6. An analysis argues that American troops cannot deliver decisive aid to Britain and France now. It questions sending 200 light and medium tanks or 2,000 planes, noting mobilization and transport hurdles and uncertain impact on the war. The piece contrasts Allied hopes with U S defenses and suggests morale rather than material aid shapes early outcomes.
War Department funds and routine duties hamper modernization of aviation and mechanization. Generals control allocations, resisting cross-service demands. Hoover and Roosevelt boosted budgets but political friction and internal rivalries slowed mechanization and abolition of obsolete forts. Some Army officers show Nazism-tinged attitudes amid New Deal tensions.
A humorous defense of modern wives who push their husbands to ambition. The narrator argues women help advance civilization, contrasting male bravado with practical, family-driven labor. She praises educated wives and sees progress driven by proactive women.
Comedic monologue anecdote by Bugs Baer contrasts a wife’s talk with a husband’s newspaper sit. A cedar closet conversation becomes comic double talk and a clash over attention ends with a chaotic exit and the Bill of Rights joke.
An advisory emphasizes that residents should share their status to participate in civic life. It outlines how residency affects voting eligibility, access to public services, and national identity. The guidance underscores inclusion and civic duty for all who reside in the United States.
Syndicate disclaimer notes reproduction prohibition for content distributed by King Features in whole or part. No additional details provided.
A dialogue shows an agent confirming a living space advertisement while a prospective tenant questions the details. The exchange hints at a mismatch between advertised quarters and the rental offering.
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