Tucson Daily Citizen Publication Details
The Tucson Daily Citizen announces publishers and editors William H. Johnson and Alex Parker and notes Associated Press and United Press affiliations. It lists home delivery and mail subscription rates and provides contact information for departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Johnson
Alex Parker
Associated Press
United Press Associations
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Tucson
Judgment Day in Tucson Prompts Police Reform Backlash
The article recalls a two year effort to clean Tucson's police department. It links lax civic vigilance to Army demands for a healthier environment near military camps and reports a county clinic finding that 87 percent of immoral women tested carried a contagious disease. It notes deteriorating vice and rising disease despite earlier reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Defense
Police Department
Naval
Tucson
Dykstra Leaves Draft Service for Education Role
Clarence A. Dykstra announces he will return to the University of Wisconsin presidency after serving as draft director and mediator. He notes mediation lacks tools and warns draftees that civil service differs from military life, underscoring the gap between service and personal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence A. Dykstra
Defense Mediation Board
Dykstra
Washington
University of Wisconsin
Houdini
The Last Stand: Churchill Sees Allies as Illusion
Churchill argues that Britain and its so-called Allies are effectively on their own against Hitler. He cites Crete and wartime misgivings, noting Greece, Free French, and London exile governments offer little real help, while Britain bears the burden alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Winston Churchill
Hitler
Rochester
N. Y
Crete
Greece
Britain
France
London
War Department to Build Temporary Wood Chapels at Posts
Chapels at army posts and camps nationwide will be entirely wooden and not permanent in nature. They are described as temporary structures built just until the trouble passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Westbrook Pegler on War Party and Hitlerism
Pegler argues isolationists and interventionists agree on arming the United States to counter Hitler. He notes Lindbergh Wheeler and Nye oppose Hitler but support defense postures. The piece condemns Hitler as the sole cause of war and credits wartime mobilization and Roosevelt’s third term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Lindbergh
Wheeler
Nye
United States
London
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Europe
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Maryland
Washington
Britain
Mothers of
United States of America
New York
Roosevelt
Congress
White House
The Nation On a Military War Footing
The text argues the country must stay armed and vigilant against Germany Japan and possibly Russia, declaring the nation on a military economic and political war footing under one leader. It suggests Lindbergh endorses victory by chance in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Japan
Russia
Lindbergh
Ideal Job Story of a Gas Company Collector
A man secured a collector job and used a master key to empty coin boxes for three weeks. He returned asking for another key after losing the first. The manager confirms wages await, noting the cashier waited for him each Friday night.
Matterhorn Quotation Echoes Ancient Horn Metaphor
A line from an exam paper reflects a humorous comparison calling the Matterhorn a horn blown by the ancients when anything was the matter, illustrating a playful use of classical imagery.
Red Dick Howard Attacks Ex-Sheriff Coleman at Bird Cage
Late last night Howard also known as Red Dick assaulted ex sheriff Coleman outside the Bird Cage theater in Tombstone. Deputy Haggerty arrested both. Coleman was bailed and Howard jailed with a judge scheduled to hear the case at 2 this afternoon. A separate mugging incident ended with a man released for lacking a statute crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Daily Citizen
Tombstone Independent
Howard
Red Dick
Coleman
Pima County
Red
Haggerty
Wallace
Bragg
Prospector Doyle Recovers Bodies of Three Nevada Men
Charles Doyle reports finding the bodies of James Murphy Ben Cahill and Peter Lansing near San Antonio in Sonora valley. Natives say Apaches killed them, but Doyle suspects Mexicans on the claim were responsible. they had been known as Nevada men. Willard, the United…
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Doyle
Sonora
San Antonio
Doyle
James Murphy
Ben Cahill
Peter Lansing
Nevada
Willard
United
Transition to full war production shocks business world
Washington report notes defense officials plan a rapid scale up to triple current monthly expenditures of about 1 billion dollars within a year. Small manufacturers in New Jersey begin shutting down due to material shortages while others seek defense contracts to pivot. War department aims to equip 1.4 million soldiers and 600 thousand reserves, but broad business fallout looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Nelson
OPM
Pittsburgh
Nelson
New Jersey
War Department
States consul at Guaymas receives no satisfaction
The states consul at Guaymas was informed but the prefecto at Ares provided no satisfaction in obtaining the information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guaymas
Ares
Telegraph Operator Murphy Escapes Jail in Prescott
Murphy the defalcating telegraph operator at Prescott escaped from jail by sawing bars off his cell a few evenings since. A few days since two men working on the cupola of the new courthouse slipped and fell to the scaffolding at the base of the cupola but were unhurt and denied having fallen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Prescott
Dipping An Oar Into A Sports Squabble
Arthur Baer reflects on Grover Cleveland Alexander and the World Series money dispute. He notes Alex's two World Series titles 11 years apart and questions whether organized baseball should award him a second share of profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs” Baer
Grover Cleveland
Alexander
Alex
Phils
Lazzeri
Judge Landis
Bugs Baer for 20 Years
A quirky historical blurb recalls Bugs Baer’s long career spanning two decades. The note satirically marks June 20 in years 1936 1931 1926 and 1921 with brief social quips referencing public spaces and habits.
Government Defense Spending Forecast Shock
Official projections claim a 50 percent defense budget rise starting July 1 with quarterly increases to reach 10 billion dollars per quarter within a year. Proponents argue Germany will spend 25 billion on armaments, and Britain and the United States must outpace Hitler regardless of domestic disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPM
Nelson
Stacy May
Batt
Germany
Britain
United States
Hitler
Two steps to lessen effects of the blow described
The plan includes forming a skeleton conversion section in the defense contract service to be announced soon. Peter Nehemkis, formerly SEC New Dealer, is arranging. The theory is a few manufacturers could supply enough for the whole industry then others would shift to defense. The OPM plans to aid small producers with substitute materials and plastics after the emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Contract Service
SEC
Peter Nehemkis
OPM
Transition to a new nation and its economic shocks
The passage argues that government control of aluminum, oil, and power is already in place, with ownership irrelevant in a democracy. It warns that broad economic dislocations will affect every business and citizen, marking a deep shift beyond liberal political rhetoric.
Rockefeller Pushes Tanker Shortage Plan Amid Oil Trade Clash
Nelson Rockefeller convened officials from the Navy State Department Maritime Commission and major oil firms including Standard Oil of New Jersey to discuss tanker shortages for Latin America. The plan would cut regular shipments by 30 percent and halt supplies to Chile and Uruguay, a move opposed by the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
Standard Oil
Rockefeller
Navy
State Department
Maritime Commission
Ickes
Standard Oil of
New Jersey
U. S
Latin America
Standard of New Jersey
Chile
Uruguay
Swift remaking of a nation into a temporary militant state
The article forecasts drastic top down reforms to create a temporary militant state with universal sacrifice. It notes authorities pledge a return to democratic norms after an emergency but warns many bridges must be burned first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Believe in America’s Vision and Future
Elsie Robinson urges belief in a nation defined by freedom and equality beyond wealth. She recalls Valley Forge and Gettysburg to emphasize a sacred right to self improvement, insisting America’s enduring vision will prevail despite present jams and flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Valley Forge
Gettysburg
The
Argonne
Plymouth Rock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cucson Daily Citizen
Mr. Dykstra
Westbrook Pegler
Isolationists
War Party
Charles Lindbergh
Burt Wheeler
Soviets
Italy
Mussolini
England
Adolf Hitler
MR. Ickes
Tucsoniana
Paul Mahon
Bugs Baer
Nehemkis
Young Rockefeller
By Drew Pearson and
Robert S. Allen
Merry
Walter White
National Association For the Advancement of the Colored People
Philip Randolph
Pullman Workers
Vatican
Joseph P. Hurley
St. Augustine
Florida
National Council of Catholic Women
Hurley
Army Quartermaster Corps
Maine
Louisiana
Dixie
Cordell Hull
Marshal Petain
Army War College
Frederick the Great
Herbert Agar
Louisville Courier-Journal
Atlantic Monthly
C. F. Palmer
Palmer
United Feature Syndicate
Elsie Robinson
Channing