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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1941
Page
6
The piece analyzes Churchill's radio remarks and the shifting Allied calculus as Germany attacks Russia. It weighs Britain's limited aid options, the potential U.S. role, and the risk that Russia’s fate could force a broader war stance.
Mr. Herreras the city building inspector returns to service without the prescribed uniform. The mayor and council invite him back with an informal notice signaling a casual welcome. He resists conformity, asserting a personal stand against rigid uniformed requirements.
Westbrook Pegler questions Franklin Roosevelt and his wife Mrs. Roosevelt for aiding Communists and criticizes Labor Relations Board actions under Madden. He argues the Roosevelts enabled Communist influence in unions and governmental bodies before and during World War II.
A boastful cyclist wagers he can ride the street until the church clock rings six. At 5:15 he begins and asks onlookers if the clock has struck yet. they answer that it never does. The landlord issues the challenge in a village inn.
The Arizona Daily Citizen notes July evenings show the western sky in grand artistic color, with harmony of hues against a deep blue. It praises daily summer sunsets as sublime beauty that words cannot express and must be seen to be appreciated.
Citizens in Benson and Calabasas convened after reports of rustling. A meeting held last evening discussed methods to remove the ruffian element threatening local safety and law-abiding life.
A St. Petersburg dispatch to the New York Herald reports that the Emperor will not crown with constitutional reforms or amnesty. Observers expect anger from the ruler and grave events at home and abroad, with revolutionary cannon signaling upheaval. Germany may seize Balkan provinces without delay.
Mr. C. W. Felter reports from Apache Camp that smelter operations may restart soon. Apache tunnel ore runs about four hundred feet deep and bears high grade copper with assays near forty five percent. The district is prosperous and miners feel hopeful for the future.
A speaker denounces national banks as monopolies and targets those who manage them, calling for reform. The remarks emphasize financial control, economic policy, and public accountability without detailing specific names or dates. The report notes persistent public concern over banking power and oversight.
The Army quietly weeds out political hangers on as 300 full colonels are selected for active leadership from 3 000 lieutenant colonels while a secrecy shielded board reports. The purge signals a sweeping break from tradition and sparks congressional debate as major operations loom.
The Germans withdrew nearly all their air strength from Libya several days ago, creating a shift in the balance of air power as Allied forces press their advance.
The Greenback Democratic party in Maine has steered its congressional slate by nominating a national bank president, aiming to bolster credibility and push monetary reform policies.
A new post office named Cienega has been established in Yavapai county Arizona with George W Hance appointed as postmaster.
A quirky collection of word trivia and quirky facts on language from Arthur Bugs Baer. It riffs on apotypic quodlibeterian and woody phrases with playful definitions and odd observations.
Readings from six decades show quirky adages and wry observations. Notable lines include grammar quips from 1936, a razor worthy smile from 1931, a pun on still waters from 1926, and a Western era mood from 1921.
Lt. Robert Gerard met with top war department colonels for a social dinner that became a blunt briefing on faults in American fighting gear. He warned the U S and Germany are in a race for superiority with rapid obsolescence and a dynamic, evolving program.
Roosevelt urges Congress on the Robin Moor incident as Germany faces retaliation. Expulsion of German consuls marks the first firm step, with Germany likely to close 80 listening posts. U S diplomats weighed propaganda by German sub diplomats to protect attaches in Europe as higher actions loom.
The article notes a new order requiring attending reporters to show picture ID at presidential briefings. Kurt Sell of the German official news agency passed through, while British correspondent Denys Smith was barred for leaving his card at home. Other German correspondents were not disturbed.
A quoted exchange shows a person deferring travel decisions to their boss and spouse, illustrating a controlled approach to vacation timing and destinations. The dialogue underscores hierarchical and domestic influence on personal travel choices.
1939 and 1941 era reflections on Franco Russian diplomacy, Herriot's Moscow offer, and Daladier's caution. Press notes U.S. security, censorship by military brass, Menzies deflects aid accusations, and May 1941 aircraft output trends.
The column targets Bridges now on trial in San Francisco for alleged subversive activities. It accuses him of alien status and profiteering, claims he collaborates with Communist leaders, and laments perceived national naivety and susceptibility to foreign influence and labor rackets.
In New York a Brooklyn Dodgers crowd shows extreme loyalty. An alien in a Brooklyn pub declares Dodgers are lousy, a fan storms out for a gun and shoots the man dead. The shooter is in prison, but the slain critic remains dead.
A girl soliciting for war relief asked a gentleman for funds. He offered coins and a dollar bill, but she declined excess. She chose a nickel and requested paper to wrap it, saying she did not want to be piggish.
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