Tucson Daily Citizen Front Matter and Postal Notices
The item lists the Tucson Daily Citizen masthead including leadership, associations, and circulation details. It notes the publisher president and publisher, date-entry status, AP and UP affiliations, postal matter notes, and subscription rates for home delivery and mail in Tucson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Small
William H. Johnson
Associated Press
United Press Association
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Post
Tucson
Arizona
Labor Monopolies and Public Interest in Arizona Debate
Arizona readers confront how far organized labor may push its power. The piece argues the constitution protects all citizens equally and warns against labor monopolies that threaten life liberty and happiness. It endorses a proposed state constitutional amendment to curb labor influence on legislature and courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
America
Arizona
Portentous Government Store Move in New Orleans
The War Assets Corporation operates a department store in New Orleans amid criticism and calls for a $10 000 annual executive salary and a $10 daily expense allowance as it seeks to extend its operation. Retailers warn of lasting government competition with private merchants, fearing permanent veteran focused outlets and broader low cost supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Assets Corporation
New Orleans
Book writer Plotkin tied to Roth and Wheeler saga
David George Kin Plotkin a lawyer and poet once tied to publisher Samuel Roth recalls meeting Roth in Montana during a Senate inquiry. He details writing Rage In Singapore under plausible exotic background, payment of 15 dollars weekly, and later work on Plot Against America with John E. Kennedy. He was rejected by the Army for manic depressive psychosis in 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
David George Plotkin
Henry Street
New York
Singapore
Kin
Samuel Roth
Wisdom House
Plotkin
Roth
Helena, Mont
Woodstock
N. Y
Far East
New York Public Library
David George Kin
Penang
Island
Saturday Review of Literature
John Barleycorn
Montana
John E. Kennedy
Missoula
Mont
Kennedy
Senator Wheeler
Wheeler
America
United States Army
Ft. Jay
A. S. Knudsen
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Justice for Workers By Westbrop
A critical, opinionated examination of Local No. 1 of the Wine, Liquor and Distillery Workers' union in New York. The piece accuses Ben Pross of graft and describes alleged rigged elections, selective punishments, and coercive picketing to maintain control, framing the union as corrupt and undemocratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrop
New York
Roosevelt
Wine, Liquor and Distillery Workers’ Union
Ben Pross
Robert F. Wagner
Henry Wallace
William Green
Sidney Hillman
United States
Pross
Hillbilly Test Dates Van Johnson Card Machine
A bearded hillbilly visits the city and uses a penny weighing machine. After watching others, he feeds a penny and gets a Van Johnson portrait card, then mutters the machine does not take such a good pitcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Johnson
Nye lecture sparks sharp audience exchange in Boston theater
A lively clash between a Bill Nye speaker and an audience farmer occurred during a Boston theatre lecture. Nye teased the man after the heckler demanded louder remarks, joking that it wasn’t worth paying more to move closer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Nye
Nye
Boston
Christian Science Monitor
Bright Saturdays Lead Him to Dark Show
Two children walk down the street on a sunny day. A girl guides her younger brother with closed eyes to a theater show. Once inside he opens his eyes to find seats in the dark, a weekend ritual noted in a magazine digest.
Hannegan Aims to Use Wallace to Boost Campaign
Washington observers say Hannegan plans to press Wallace and Pepper into campaign service to attack Truman over foreign policy while courting unity on defense. The piece notes hopes for a Paris peace deal by October 15 and a UN meeting to shape votes, with critics calling the strategy illogical and unlikely to succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hannegan
Truman
Wallace
New York
Florida
Pepper
Democratic National
Byrnes
Paris
United Nations Organization
Russia
United States
Mr. Truman
Roosevelt
Stalin
PAC
Moscow
Wallace and Pepper
Mr. Byrnes
King Features Syndicate
Secretaries Office Rooms Spark a Diminutive Surprise
Washington reporter visits Secretary Julius Krug in a modest office and a vast formal suite, noting the contrast between the small inner room and the opulent public ante space. Krug explains the setup as a museum like chamber while handling early morning mail.
Cards Hint At Fortune In A Whisper
A curious note from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch suggests that hints of fortune may come not from tea leaves or crystal balls but from an unexpected source. The writer invites readers to heed a whispered clue as a lucky petadventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post- Dispatch
The Final Straw
The new prison warden struggles to reach a friend by phone and is told by the operator that she does not know him but knows where he is. The anecdote appears in the Christian Science Monitor as a light remark on identity and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap
Krug
Margaret Ramsey
Fish and Wildlife Service
Creekmore Fath
Hawaii
Department
Bone
Geological Survey
Bureau of Mines
Warner W. Gardner
Grand Coulee Dam
Mr. Krug
Grand Coulee
George Dixon
Roxy
Cap Krug
Mudgeon
Secretary of the Interior
Christian Science Monitor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tucson Daily Citizen
Crook
Paul Mallon
Washington Scene
Julius A. Krug
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!