Truman's rise from cabin to White House documented
The profile traces Harry S Truman from a Missouri farm boy born May 6 1884 in Lamar to a World War II era president. It covers his early years, education, failed West Point attempt, Kansas City jobs, bankrupted haberdashery, Pendergast era rise, Missouri public service, Senate career, wartime investigations, vice presidency, and personal life including his wife Bess and daughter Mary Margaret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott Pine
Western
Union
Harry Truman
Missouri
White House
Lamar
John Anderson
Martha Young Truman
Jackson County
Harry
Grantiview
West Point
Kansas City
Kansas City Star
Saint Mihiel
Argonne
Elizabeth
Bess) Wallace
Independence
Truman
U. S. Senate
Thamas Fendergast
Pendergast
American Legion
Occa
Bennett Clark
Social Security
Tennessee Valley Authority
World C Court
Florida Ship Canal
Passamaquoddy
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Robert Hannegan
Chicago
Senate
Wallace
Washington
New First Lady Bess Wallace Sruman Quiet Advisor to President
The new First Lady Bess Wallace Sruman has a retiring disposition after more than 20 years near her husband in public life as secretary and adviser. She shuns public speeches, avoids politics, and hoped to settle into church work in Independence Missouri after 25 years of marriage. She prefers blue, has blue eyes and gray hair, and enjoys reading Dickens and Scott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess Wallace Sruman
Trinity Episcopal Church of Independence
White House
Dickeng
Scott
Harry &. Truman
United States
Truman
Mary Margaret Truman Seen as Washington Princess
Mary Margaret Truman, a George Washington University junior and Pi Beta Phi member, is tall and blonde and active in college musical groups. Her soprano voice has featured in Denver Opera productions as she majors in voice and hopes for a concert career. It may mark the first White House bride since Woodrow Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Truman
Mary Margaret
George Washington University
Presbyterian Sunday School
National Guard
The
Elks
Masons
Missouri
Ansh ‘Templars
Mary Margaret Truman
Princess’’ of
Washington
George Washington U
Pi Beta Phi Sorority
Denver Opera Company
Margaret
Woodrow Wilson
Private Streets in New York City Marked by Annual Closures
New York City has over a hundred private streets that remain private by law. Each year they must close to the public from sunset to sunrise to maintain their private legal status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
War Production Board
Truman Committee
Senator Truman
Roosevelt
Pres
Harry S. Truman
Mrs. Bess Truman
Martha E. Truman
Independence, Mo
First Lady
J. Leonard Reinsch
Matthew J. Connelly
Col
Harry Hy, Vaughan
John W. Snyder
St. Louis
Alfred Schindler
Commerce
George Smith Patton Jr
Courtney Hicks Hodges
Okinawa
G.I. Joe’s
Ernie Pyle
Germany
Giants
New York
Johnny Rucker
Mayo Brothers
San Francisco
R.conndr
Harold Stassen
Charles Eaton
Virginia Gildersleave
Tom Connally
Edward Stettinius
Arthur Vandenberg
Sol Bloom
Prince August Wilhelm
August von Mackensen
Chevrolet
Coleet
Colleet Felis
Chevrolet Dentershige Y Leton Motors, Inc
Polinteh
Dahs
Palouas
Wanhaytes
Roxy Service
Neads
Orm
Lioux
Town
U. &, Dept. of Agriculture
Eae Ie
Falcows
Scott Dekota
Stock Land Bank
P.O. Box Fi Sioux
Home Furnishings & Appli
Frao Geesvenn
Pillowoaghs
Western Artwork Company
Monrovia
California
Kemp ‘Ire & Battery
Tia
Sioux City
Les
Tates
Wilson van Lines
Rales Moux City
Mase
Meux City
Ile Bel
Saat Prom Naty
Aucert & Cuntzler
Shin Louis
Alpalfa UA
Milligan & Sgn
Sisuz City
Lowe
Lydia
Pinkham
Acs
Duay
Velay & Meadiena Roen
Maggie
Doan
USA
Dion Tery
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!