Building Permits and Business Trust West Virginia
The Charleston Gazette notes March permits in Clarksburg and Huntington totaling 177 255 and 523 710 respectively. West Virginia building contracts rise 6 215 000 in March and 15 128 000 for the first quarter. Retail trade up in April while furniture sales fall. consumer resistance to low quality goods remains. Cash farm income up 62 percent in the first quarter year over year. government savings bond redemptions higher than sales. Overall district business shows strength despite leveling consumer expansion after wartime growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Charleston Gazette
Prom Pure i i
Parkersburg
West Virginia
Clarksburg
Huntington
Virginia
Bankt
Charleston
Bell-Ans for Acid Indigestion 25C
An old ad describes Bell-ANS as fast relief for gas sour stomach and heartburn labelled as double money back. It touts quick comfort and mentions 25 cents price with reference to Bell-ANS for acid indigestion.
Big Powers Seen
Article discusses William S. Clayton en route to Geneva and American influence on corporate foreign policy. It notes partial failure of U N relief efforts and warns six European countries face weeks more near starv ation including Austria Hungary Greece Italy Poland and Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Clayton
Exports Threaten WC Outlaved Front Page Item
Administration officials urge Congress to extend export neutral authority over petroleum products beyond June 30 expiration. Rep Shafer predicts controls will soon be restored as shipments to the Russian Sierra face seasonal ice harbor delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russian Sierra
Congress
Rep
Shafer
R.mieh
House
Armed Services Subcommittee
Truman Names Nonpartisan Economic Council Panel
President Truman announces a three committee setup headed by Dr. Edwin Nourse to study limits on U.S. aid abroad, the basis for such help, and total needs in Europe and Asia amid concerns over foreign shipments and meat prices. The 19 members include leaders from steel, banking, shipping, and academia, with hearings to follow on economic relations between foreign aid and the domestic economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee of 19
United States
Krug
Nourse
Vandenberg
R-Mich
Asia
Europe
Charles G. Ross
Truman
Hoss
Senate
Marshall
Russia
White House
Herbert Hoover
Toss
Hik and Bateheller
Pittsburgh
Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Corp
Robert Earle Buchanan
Graduate
Iowa State College
Ames
Studebaker Corp
South Bend
Ind
Calvin B. Hoover
Duke University
Durham
N.C
Robert Koenig
Ayveghike Collieries Co
Indianapolis
Mind
Edwin Nourse
Broosings Institution
John D. Clark
Nebraska University
Leon Keyseeling
National Housing Authority
Taft
Rep. Wolcott
H-Mich
House Banking Committee
Economics
Paul Hoffman
Committee For Economic Development
Studebaker Motor Co
South Bending
Edward A. O'Neal
American Farm Bureau Federation
CIO
Phil Murray
Fowler W McCormick
International Harvester Co
Millard D. Brown
Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ A
John H. Williams
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
German monopoly capital backs Hitler and the invasion
The article criticizes Goebbels and claims German monopoly capital supports Hitler’s invasion of the Soviet Union. It argues reactionary groups rise again in western zones with U S and British occupation and warns that dollar credit policy, aiding German armaments, continues under American reactionary elements contrary to American interests as shown by the Truman doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goebbels
Hitler
Soviet Union
U.S
Germany
Nagy Says In exile plan unlikely amid Hungary debate
The Hungarian leader dismissed talk of forming a government in exile after a visit by Laszlo Jekely who denied plans for exile rule. Nagy called the claim premature and distanced himself, while Jekely condemned the White Paper as fabrication and asserted future events would decide any exile government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagy
United States
Shannon
Etre
Laszlo Jekely
Shief
Jekely
Valve
New York
LaGuardia Field
Husgary
Hungary
Russia
Dean Acheson
Rep
Bloom
D-Ny
House For Sign Affairs Committee
Acheson-Nagy
State Department
Senators Slated For Wagner Act Revisions Amid Debates
The Wagner Labor Relations Act faces major revisions with provisions banning the closed shop and secondary boycotts, plus rules on national paralysis strikes and union funds. Senate debates show ongoing calls to curb industry wide bargaining and questions about emergency injunctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ball
Taft
Senate
Hatch
D-Nm
Triman
Seation
Tornado Roars Through CCaptured Prim Page 11
A tornado 33 miles west of Red Lodge Montana trapped workers as rescuers dug through 15 feet of snow. Three workers died after 27 hours of search. Floods threaten Midwest as 20 000 homes were left homeless and vast farmland soaked across Iowa Illinois Missouri. Weather maps show Leadville Colorado as the coldest spot at 92. Forecasts hint at a slow temperature rise amid scattered showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Lodge
Mont
Mississippi
Iowa
Timnois
Missouri
Leadville
Galo
Laramie
Wye
Butte
Great Plains
Kentucky
South Carolina
Georgia
Texas
New Mexico
Arizona
Chicago
Texas City Buries 63 Victims in Charred Cemetery Rows
The Texas City service mourns 63 victims in a two hour funeral at a small Catholic Lutheran and Hebrew service. 240 pallbearers help lower cypress caskets as relatives study simple markers bearing Mother Dad Carpenters Local Medrano Family. Vic Landig of Houston says only recognition of identifiable features remains for future identification. Only one body was intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas City
Vic Landig
Houston
Texas City Body Commission
Tidewater Oil Promerage and Supreme Court Cases
Federal judge LuBuy ruled tidewater oil policy unconstitutional prompting a Justice Department appeal to the Supreme Court. The court may decide two cases on limits of magazine content and the exclusion of humble jurors, raised by New York union officials Fay and Bow er in extortion trials. Chief Justice Vinson nears vacation on anniversary of taking office, having written major opinions but with few dissents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Su~ Fion
Walter J. LuBuy
Chicago
Justice Department
Supreme Court
Joseph S. Fay
James Bowe
New York
Vinson
Harlan F. Stone
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Ship Markey blows up at Shell dock in Los Angeles harbor
The 13,093 ton Keystone liner Markey exploded at a Shell Oil loading dock near Mormon Island in mid channel. Fires raged hours, ships burned, and authorities fought to prevent a major explosion as navy vessels aided fireboats. Four Shell workers missing, several crew unaccounted for, and damage estimated up to twelve million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keystone
Markey
Shell Oil Co
Ure Iclals
Shell Oli
Mormon Island
Walter
Shell
Valone
Los Angeles-Long Beach Harbor
Robertson
Botany
W. H. Wekerehant Co
W. HK. Orwig
Thhe United Towing Co
Shell Dock
Larry Fawcett
Edsel Newton
Ship News
Long Beach Press-Telegram
American President Lines
Matson Lines
Matson
Maualei
Texas Company
M. B. Shove
Texas City
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Housing unions press federal role in costy housing
Speaker Gwinn warns unions and collectivists push for more public housing to curb private builders. He cites rising wages and overtime, says hearings will start in Washington and tour New York Chicago and western cities. He argues government housing means party control and space allocation under one party.
Hapsburg Plot Reveals Royalists Aide Meetings 1945
The deposition cites a 1945 meeting with Captain King and another officer, tied to Bri service, amid Austrian royalist activity. It claims Hapsburg restoration aims in Hungary and Austria and notes directives involving Szugyi in 1944 to elude Russians and surrender to British, with Regent Horthy referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hapsburg
Fae
B Saunder
Bri
King
Otto of
Hapsburgs
Hungary
Austria
Hungarian National Liberation Committee
Szugyi
Szuggi
Regent Horthy
Fright escalates as exile Hrthy faces charges in Germany
The white paper salt and Adm. Nicholas Hrthy in exile in Germany frame a tense scene. Communist charges accuse Centrist Smallholders members of plotting to restore the Horthy regime during the past year, signaling looming political instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Hrthy
Germany
Smallholders Party
Horthy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chessie Travel
Tous Great Lakes
Detroit
Lake Michegan
Milwaukee
W. Virginia Points
Saven
Chessie
World
Ford Plant
Greenfield Village
Lake Michigan
Great Lakes
D&c
C&o
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Behall
Dr Scholls
Galperin
Frank Sinatra
Falke
Frank “Sinatra
Stelle
Starlighi
Love
Sinatra
Amarita the Beautiful
Galputin’s
Atote
D. & George
Steel Oe
Gents
Council of Economic Aa l Vngers
Edwin G. Nourse
James B. Carey
Washington
John L. Collyer
BP. Goodrich Co
Akron
Ohio
Granville Conway
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co, Inc
New York City
Melville F. Coolbaugh
Colorado School of Mines
Golden
Colo
Ghester C. Davis
Federal Reserve Bank
St. Louis
R. R. Deupree
Proctor and Gamble Co
Cincinnati
Robert M. LaFollette
Edward S. Mason
School of Public Administration
Harvard University
Cambridge
Mass
George Meany
AFL
Harold G. Moulton
the Brookings Institution
Iliam I. Myers
College of Agriculture
Cornel University
Ithaca
N.Y
Robert Gordon Sproul
Aircrstty of California
Berkeley
Cal
Owen T. Yourtg
General Electric Co
van Hornesville
N. C
Ross
Wallace White, Jr
Maine
Tom Connally
D - Tex
Foreign Relations Committee
Interior
Anderson
William ©. Foster
John R. Steelman
Poue
Tydings
Flanders
R-Vi
Fulbright
D-Ark
Labor Committee
Russia Voices
Terminix Company
Daniel Foore
Aida
Senators
Texas City Buries
Tidewatter Oil
Columbia Bicycles
B. E. Andre
Summers
Larner
Krakow
Poland
Jajmellowski University of
Dt Lidit Stankiewicz
Rome
Jones
Jones Printing CO
Pennsylvania Ave
Zooey
Roy West
Wash. St. Ph
Emmett Glevens Co
Amenca
Brook
Louisville
Og Pa
Main Street
Arter Paint & Glass Co
Cavender Paint CO
South
Bragno
California
Sprnen
WWE
Fort Sherry
White Port
Muscatel
Bragno Company Riverbank
Lawson and CO
Mortgage Loan Service Property Management Real Estate Insurance
Fred H. Auld
M. M. Alexander
Edgar Lawson
E. F. Collins
Yes
Glassen
Quarrier St
Bing
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!