Tucson Daily Citizen Sunday Brrect Publication Note
A fragment from the Tucson Daily Citizen shows publishing details including publisher William J. Johnson and Alex Parker with Associated Press and United Press Association affiliations. It lists home delivery and mail rates and includes a Jefferson quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson N Daily Citizen
Brcept
William J. Johnson
Alex Parker
Associated Press
United Press Association
Propaganda plans for 1944 nominees arouse war era debate
The piece analyzes overseas propaganda aims by Millennial Is True OWT to bolster both Roosevelt and a Republican opponent, noting the need for a strong foil and the potential impact on soldiers and the public. It questions OWI co starring the candidates and cites alleged New Deal interjections in OWI mags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OWT
Roosevelt
Republican Party
OWI
Associated Press
Congress
A-P
Elmer Davis
Cowles
Charley Michelson
Log Rolling On A Grand Scale
An Associated Press dispatch reports political log rolling over the Smith Connally labor disputes bill and food subsidy proposal. The President reportedly opposes some labor bill provisions yet favors subsidies, with Congress wary of subsidies. Analysts speculate the President may sign the labor bill and seek reciprocal support on subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Jack Bell
Washington Dispatch
Bell
Congress
Fate's ironic poll weighs on Roosevelt fourth term
A Fortune Magazine poll finds 64 percent favor a Roosevelt fourth term if the war is ongoing at election day next year while 59.2 percent oppose him if the war ends before then. The piece notes it would be fate if vigorous war prosecution ends the war early and dooms any fourth term ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine
Roosevelt
Joe's Place Promotes Unity Amid Credit Claims
The proprietor of Joe's Place defends efforts to foster harmony, noting widespread discussion about barriers to unity while his establishment receives little credit for its community building work.
Roosevelt criticism over press handling at food conference
The question suggests Mrs. Roosevelt faces scrutiny over press handling at the international food conference with a wry reference to “Et tu, Eleanor.”
Power Of The Purse in U S government checks on executive power
A commentary on the House of Representatives using the budget as a control over executive agencies. The piece argues the American system lacks an overnight check, contrasting with Canada and Britain, and criticizes Office of Price Administration policies under Prentiss Brown and advisers. It cites internal OPA memoranda on profit control and price regulation to curb inflation, urging Congress to curb bureaucratic overreach.
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Washington
House of Representatives
Congress
Brown
Office of Price Administration
Leon Henderson
New Deal
Henderson
OPA
Prentiss Brown
White House
James F. Byrnes
Mr. Brown
Elmer Davis
Howard W. Smith
Virginia
Harold Allen
New York
Committee
Treasury
Canada
Britain
America
Mrs Roosevelt Spars Over Campaign Funds Role in New Deal Politics
Westbrook Pegler reviews Eleanor Roosevelt’s statements on campaign contributions by unions and corporations. He argues she misrepresented restrictions, links her proposals to New Deal measures, and highlights past union donations to support the Roosevelt political machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eleanor Roosevelt
The
New York Times
Roosevelt
Times
United States
American Free Press
Teamsters’ Union
Frances Perkins
Boston
Roosevelt Party
Answers To Gardeners Anxious About Smorgasbord
A humorous, rambling piece in 1943 King Features notes an anxious Victory gardener asking about smorgasbord care. It lampoons diet debates, defines smorgasbord as a kitchen sweep, and riffs on its ubiquity and oddball imagery, ending with a jab at Narcotic Squad surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Sulphur Springs
Delicatessen
Narcotic Squad
White House talks contrast British wartime controls with US plans
At a White House briefing a 10 minute talk outlined Britain’s fully mobilized labor force and centralized industry. Presidents urged exploration of total labor mobilization and price subsidies while some Congress members opposed. Byrnes defended the War Mobilization Office and cautioned differences with Britain.
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Washington
White House
Great Britain
United States
Senator McNary
Oregon
House
Joe Martin
Massachusetts
Walter George
Georgia
Finance Committee
GOP
James Wadsworth
New York
Joseph F. Guffey
Pennsylvania
Office of War Mobilization
James Byrnes
OWM
McNary
Charley McNary
Murray
Green
Jimmy Byrnes
Byrnes
Winston
War Labor Board
Ferd Eberstadt
Cabinet sidelined as war mobilization gains power
Washington dispatch notes Roosevelt bypasses most of his cabinet as office of war mobilization takes charge. Only three of ten cabinet members retain real influence at council tables, with Hull, Stimson, and Knox most prominent amid shifting wartime powers and potential rival power centers under Hopkins and Byrnes factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Mobilization
Roosevelt Tus
State Hull
Stimson
War
Knox
Navy
United States
Harold L. Ickes
Interior
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Fred M. Vinson
Secretary of the Treasury
Jesse Jones
Reconstruction Finance Corp
Biddle
Frank C. Walker
Democratic National Committee
James A. Farley
Walker
Frances Perkins
Train crowd size noted in brief exchange
A humorous back and forth cites about 300 people aboard the train. The Star notes the crowd were mainly men and women, while Punch jokes that the estimate seems accurate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
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Tucson
Altar of God
Mas
Thomas Jefferson
Fate
By David Lawrence
By Westbrook Pegler
Arthur Bugs” Baer
King Features
Drew Pearson
War Production Board
Eberstadt
Secretary of War
305Th Field Artillery
Merry
Wendell Willkie
Paul McNutt
Willkie
McNutt
Indiana University
Abel Cestac
Rodolfo Espil
Espil
U. S
Dutch East Indies
Victory Gardens
Ft. Myer
Potomac
H. C. Holdridge
American University
Army-Navy
United Features
Fallon
Claude R. Wickard
Chester Davis
Man
James IF. Byrnes
Harry Hopkins
Hopkins
Ben Cohen
Supreme Court
Felix Frankfurter
Samuel I. Rosenman
Pearl Harbor
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