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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
Mar 02, 1944
Page
10
Advertises home delivery at 800 per week one side and mall inserts at 200 per week with 9.16 per tear or per month payments in advance. A line attributes a quote to Thomas Sorenson and critiques tyranny over human nature.
A proposed increase from 7500 to 10000 for the governor prompts critique not for excess but for parity with university leaders. Critics cite a “salary yardstick” used by legislators, noting the governor’s lack of guaranteed public benefit and high personal political investment in campaigns.
The piece reports a Senate agriculture subcommittee seeking legal guidance on whether the presidents expanded secretariat erodes the norm of anonymity. Witness Jonathan Daniels cites confidential relations with the President to refuse questions, while the President denies involvement, yet public interest and potential political interference by Treasury-linked staff loom.
The remark notes that the over-subscription of the Fourth War Loan might be misread as Dives’ primary assets by Lazarus, signaling a financial misperception or misinterpretation of resources and value in the public loan context.
Roosevelt faced criticism from Senate leader Barkley over a veto message he calls politically driven. Barkley labels some White House advisers as questionable and emphasizes a rift with Roosevelt. The tax bill passes. Barkley remains in his post while the president, though wounded, keeps his strategy intact.
A 1930s discussion notes the shift from stamped ration forms to plastic disk tokens for distribution and change. Tokens promise speed at the cashier and no expiration, but risk loss and misplacement by households. Officials watch public acceptance amid election year concerns.
The Indianapolis News laments that fiscal policy should be devised by someone who has earned their own living rather than relying on mandate or privilege. The stance advocates practical, self-made experience in economic planning.
A Kansas City column riffing on Gallico's lecture and wartime escapades. The narrator recalls wild anecdotes from a saloon window pose with mortician convention humor, Der Fuehrer, Garmisch Alps, and radioed gossip about Fascism, democracy, and war. The piece ends with questions on truth and whether he told them anything of substance.
Washington satire lampoons New York’s yoga craze and public oddities of the era. A columnist mocks headstands, hats, and associations with carrots as the misfit symbol while detailing yoga terms Dharana Dhyana Samadhi and the author’s humorous confusion.
After Republicans won in a notoriously Democratic Kentucky district, Sen Styles H Bridges of New Hampshire said GOP gains are visible as even Senate staffers treat him with more respect now.
The Truman Committee will urge the War Production Board to push beyond current Army limits and restore civilian goods production. It highlights rising war contract cancellations, large stockpiles of steel and aluminum, slow civilian ramp‑down, and the need to produce limited additional essential items.
A belated reveller returning home rang a factory bell at the gate asking for the caretaker. The sleepy worker appeared and confirmed he was the caretaker, prompting the question why the man rang the bell for himself. The anecdote from Answers, London reads as a comic lapse at dawn.
Washington reports detail friction between the executive and legislative branches over an FCC probe. The House committee, now led by Democrats, hesitates on a full inquiry as Republicans threaten to redraw leadership, while critics argue executive interference shields misbehavior and blocks public access to records.
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