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SOUTH 304 S CITY. PU-BL1C LIBRARY, NOW THAT HE IS DEAD EVEN NEW DEALERS CONFIRM SENATOR WAS GREAT FRED VAN NUYS, DECEASED no ELIEVE IT Or ELSE MEAT O' THE COCONUT BY SILAS WITHERSPOON II NEW DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN HANDS ALL INSURGENTS PASSPORTS WITH ASSURANCE THAT REGULARITY AND NEW DEAL BROOK NO BACK-FIRING says so himself. Now it is Mr. Chairman Robert E. Hannegan, internal revenue collector at Sr. Louis, who sits at the head of the New Deal Democratic table —— and the state of Anhuyser - Busch is in the saddle and in control of the reins. He is a "full-fledged regular" Democrat; He'll brook no back talk from anybody. In substance, he forthwith hands their passports to all insurgents, recalcitrants, and adherents of the Jeffersonian, Jacksonian, and Wilsonian school of democracy, though, of course, not that way—as- suming,that such is his status, and that of the New Deal. Up from the trenches; heV general now,—and "orders is orders." It happened last Saturday when the Democratic National committee met in Chicago, accepted Postmaster General Frank C. Walker's resignation as chairman, heard Vice President Wallace and House Speaker Sam Rayburn on the kind of man for president we must have next time, and received the blessing of the white house for its splendid judgment,—in •F. D. R.'s fourth term behalft The national "convention will be held in C-iicago sometime in July; no hurry, what of lit if they can't get the ballots to the 1.attleftft-s in time? * t- * # WAR SECRETARY FEARS SOLDIER VOTE BY STATE RIGHTS METHOD WILL DISPLACE REGULAR MAILS AND WRECK ALL ARMY MORALE taryofwar Heis much fussed about it, and of course, it is a new leverage for the supporters of the white house military ballot idea, and won't necessitate such early convention in order to avoid (On Page Four? Balloting by soldiers under the "state rights" laws as approved by th<_ senate and house election committees, would gum up the regular mail, sidetrack letters from home, take up time of the fighters, and destroy morale, according to Henry L. Stimson, secre- ffgg^lgfflftAy, JANUARY 28th, 1944 ■**-l*IM-E***g*J?--g** OF SUCCESSOR HAS INDIANA ALL ASTIR FREDERICK VAN NUYS is no more; that is, no more in the flesh. The senator, the lawyer, the citizen, the man, has finished th« fight, run his course, and ^pass^ o-t-l^-hat is, in personality, his real self—though behind him lingers an influence that will live, indentified or not, as long as cause has effects. "For good or ill, we linger still." The career of Fred Van Nuys as United States senator has been more or less stormy, and that will be the phase of his life that,will leave the major mark. As civilian, lawyer, state legislator, U. S. district attorney, he was just Fred Van Nuys, loyal to duty, keen and active, but it was never until he became United States senator that he began to show any great strength of character, and determination to follow his best judgment. Thus, though a Democrat, and hard worker for Democracy, as state senator, Democratic state chairman, and U. S. district attorney under Woodrow Wilson, we found Senator Van Nuys not long (On Page Four) Anti-Willkie Two-Facedness Betrays G.O.P. Designs THAT element of Republicanism that is bellyaching that Wendell Willkie has the backing of Wall street, demagogically pretending that it must not be tolerated, and then,_4n the next breath voices its approval of the movements in congress to limit income andkineritance taxes to 25%, exempt fire insurance companies from the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law, and to block renegotiation of war contracts for the purpose of extracting profiteering, are insulting the public sense of consistency. If they anticipate, and they do, that it is going to win for them a lot of public confidence, of any considerable vote-casting variety, they are performing just like a small dog barking at the moon. That type of dog ought to be incorporated into the "Psychology of a Dog" story starting elsewhere in The Mirror^this week, but the authors seem to have overlooked it. He too has a psychology as has the dog that races across field barking at thunder; is all so wrapped up in himself that in his dumbness he defies even dumb nature. "Economic royalty," as it has been more or less well termed, semi-deposed from its plutocratic throne the past decade, is more or less of a "dog in the manger" and too obdurate to democratize, still thinks of itself as the whole universe; that, of ^course, everyone must be of its mind. One trou- l**ble with the Republican party is that it is more of a "mutual admiration society" than a political functionary. They meet at the cups, and the curbs, lament their woes, and air their grievances, and (On Page Three) Russian Press and the Great Anglo-American Hellabaloo THIS big hellabaloo about headlines in Russian newspapers, that so many people seem simultaneously glad of, and scared at, might bode something puzzling if we had no American newspapers, and knew none of their operations or their tricks. It appears not so much different in Russia than here. They have a sort of "freedom of the press" in Russia. Papers in Moscow are frequently at sword's points; much so as the Chicago Sun and Chicago Tribune. Over here, however, (On Page Three) Psychology of a Do, By Henri Xeuver JUST why will a dog^jleyer mind the breed, bob out at you ^hen. you're passing his home (yes, his home), and race, chasing beside you down the road, some barking as if determined to eat your car and all, others just running, and giving up only when they can no long er keep pace? It is all in the dog. I have tried them out, slowing down, even stopping, and kidding them out of the window. Some will bound at you as if mad as hatters, but the majority will cool down and want to play. Say it myself, (On Page Two)
Object Description
Title | South Bend Mirror, January 28, 1944 |
Volume, Issue Number | Vol. 40, No. 4 |
Subject |
South Bend (Ind.)--Newspapers World War, 1939-1945 |
Original Date | 1944-01-28 |
Time Period | 1940s (1940-1949) |
Digital Date | 2017-03-30 |
Digital Reproduction Specifications | Full View: 400 dpi jp2; Archived: 400 dpi tiff |
Type | Text |
Genre | Newspapers |
Language | en |
Identifier | Mirror_19440128_40_04 |
Repository Collection | Local & Family History Services Archival Collection |
Physical Repository | St. Joseph County Public Library |
Additional Usage Terms | Materials in Michiana Memory are in the public domain. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information, contact local.history@sjcpl.org. |
Provenance | St. Joseph County Public Library (South Bend, IN) |
Rating |
Description
Title | Front page |
Time Period | 1940s (1940-1949) |
Identifier | Mirror_19440128_40_04_001 |
Additional Usage Terms | Materials in Michiana Memory are in the public domain. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information, contact local.history@sjcpl.org. |
Transcription | SOUTH 304 S CITY. PU-BL1C LIBRARY, NOW THAT HE IS DEAD EVEN NEW DEALERS CONFIRM SENATOR WAS GREAT FRED VAN NUYS, DECEASED no ELIEVE IT Or ELSE MEAT O' THE COCONUT BY SILAS WITHERSPOON II NEW DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN HANDS ALL INSURGENTS PASSPORTS WITH ASSURANCE THAT REGULARITY AND NEW DEAL BROOK NO BACK-FIRING says so himself. Now it is Mr. Chairman Robert E. Hannegan, internal revenue collector at Sr. Louis, who sits at the head of the New Deal Democratic table —— and the state of Anhuyser - Busch is in the saddle and in control of the reins. He is a "full-fledged regular" Democrat; He'll brook no back talk from anybody. In substance, he forthwith hands their passports to all insurgents, recalcitrants, and adherents of the Jeffersonian, Jacksonian, and Wilsonian school of democracy, though, of course, not that way—as- suming,that such is his status, and that of the New Deal. Up from the trenches; heV general now,—and "orders is orders." It happened last Saturday when the Democratic National committee met in Chicago, accepted Postmaster General Frank C. Walker's resignation as chairman, heard Vice President Wallace and House Speaker Sam Rayburn on the kind of man for president we must have next time, and received the blessing of the white house for its splendid judgment,—in •F. D. R.'s fourth term behalft The national "convention will be held in C-iicago sometime in July; no hurry, what of lit if they can't get the ballots to the 1.attleftft-s in time? * t- * # WAR SECRETARY FEARS SOLDIER VOTE BY STATE RIGHTS METHOD WILL DISPLACE REGULAR MAILS AND WRECK ALL ARMY MORALE taryofwar Heis much fussed about it, and of course, it is a new leverage for the supporters of the white house military ballot idea, and won't necessitate such early convention in order to avoid (On Page Four? Balloting by soldiers under the "state rights" laws as approved by th<_ senate and house election committees, would gum up the regular mail, sidetrack letters from home, take up time of the fighters, and destroy morale, according to Henry L. Stimson, secre- ffgg^lgfflftAy, JANUARY 28th, 1944 ■**-l*IM-E***g*J?--g** OF SUCCESSOR HAS INDIANA ALL ASTIR FREDERICK VAN NUYS is no more; that is, no more in the flesh. The senator, the lawyer, the citizen, the man, has finished th« fight, run his course, and ^pass^ o-t-l^-hat is, in personality, his real self—though behind him lingers an influence that will live, indentified or not, as long as cause has effects. "For good or ill, we linger still." The career of Fred Van Nuys as United States senator has been more or less stormy, and that will be the phase of his life that,will leave the major mark. As civilian, lawyer, state legislator, U. S. district attorney, he was just Fred Van Nuys, loyal to duty, keen and active, but it was never until he became United States senator that he began to show any great strength of character, and determination to follow his best judgment. Thus, though a Democrat, and hard worker for Democracy, as state senator, Democratic state chairman, and U. S. district attorney under Woodrow Wilson, we found Senator Van Nuys not long (On Page Four) Anti-Willkie Two-Facedness Betrays G.O.P. Designs THAT element of Republicanism that is bellyaching that Wendell Willkie has the backing of Wall street, demagogically pretending that it must not be tolerated, and then,_4n the next breath voices its approval of the movements in congress to limit income andkineritance taxes to 25%, exempt fire insurance companies from the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law, and to block renegotiation of war contracts for the purpose of extracting profiteering, are insulting the public sense of consistency. If they anticipate, and they do, that it is going to win for them a lot of public confidence, of any considerable vote-casting variety, they are performing just like a small dog barking at the moon. That type of dog ought to be incorporated into the "Psychology of a Dog" story starting elsewhere in The Mirror^this week, but the authors seem to have overlooked it. He too has a psychology as has the dog that races across field barking at thunder; is all so wrapped up in himself that in his dumbness he defies even dumb nature. "Economic royalty," as it has been more or less well termed, semi-deposed from its plutocratic throne the past decade, is more or less of a "dog in the manger" and too obdurate to democratize, still thinks of itself as the whole universe; that, of ^course, everyone must be of its mind. One trou- l**ble with the Republican party is that it is more of a "mutual admiration society" than a political functionary. They meet at the cups, and the curbs, lament their woes, and air their grievances, and (On Page Three) Russian Press and the Great Anglo-American Hellabaloo THIS big hellabaloo about headlines in Russian newspapers, that so many people seem simultaneously glad of, and scared at, might bode something puzzling if we had no American newspapers, and knew none of their operations or their tricks. It appears not so much different in Russia than here. They have a sort of "freedom of the press" in Russia. Papers in Moscow are frequently at sword's points; much so as the Chicago Sun and Chicago Tribune. Over here, however, (On Page Three) Psychology of a Do, By Henri Xeuver JUST why will a dog^jleyer mind the breed, bob out at you ^hen. you're passing his home (yes, his home), and race, chasing beside you down the road, some barking as if determined to eat your car and all, others just running, and giving up only when they can no long er keep pace? It is all in the dog. I have tried them out, slowing down, even stopping, and kidding them out of the window. Some will bound at you as if mad as hatters, but the majority will cool down and want to play. Say it myself, (On Page Two) |
Provenance | St. Joseph County Public Library (South Bend, IN) |
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