Governor Dewey Proposes Major New State Budget
The proposed 1946 1947 budget would be the largest in state history, with extensive outlays for public works and administration. It includes a 50 percent income tax rise, a 26 percent drop in some personal exemptions, and a $1 billion construction program while warning of competition with private enterprise for labor and a need to stabilize prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Dew
Reid
Republic
Phus
Ste
Feder
Excellense
Kaa
New York
Pravibis
Howeser
Mick Unshidger
Mike
Yong
Moore Commission On
Deributiti
MIH
Notmuy remarks on state affairs under Mr Dewey
A concise critique praises official conduct and public service while condemning high taxes and political manipulation. The passage frames Dewey era governance as a model of wit honesty and effectiveness in directing public wars in the public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juegal
Dewey
Politi ii
Real issue in Aaneration and Pacific bases debate
Fragmented text discusses policy on protectorates and Pacific bases, comparing U S plans with Soviet occupation precedents. It notes potential risks of limited control under trusteeship and the need to protect strategic interests in the Pacific, including Ohiawi and the Miriimis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Congress
Ohiawi
Mhreinghem
Usaid
UNO
Kuile Islands
Russia
Kurtles
Red Army
Pacific
St Thomas
Virgin Islands
Shortages Spark Blame in Postwar Clothing Prices
A regional analysis argues price controls and supply bottlenecks hinder garment production for soldiers and civilians. Manufacturers blame OPA policies for rising costs, while critics say price ceilings deter output, prompting shortages of shirts and suits and fueling public resentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor
Manus
OPA
Hos
Bowles Jika
White House
OPA Controls Aim to Stabilize War Time Prices
The article notes rigid OPA measures on mutts shirts and property output, detailing price formulas, warehouse stock, and distribution constraints. It argues the OPA should push production and pricing to align with public demand and curb price speculation. It emphasizes government effort to support war time economic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
UNO Encouragement Seen in Security Council Action
The United Nations Organization Security Council approved handling the dispute between the Soviet Union and Iran over Azeri railways, a move seen as boosting global confidence in UNO’s peacekeeping role. The council aimed to avoid forcing Russia into an imposed settlement, awaiting negotiations between Russia and Iran while preserving Council authority to request involvement if negotiations stall. The decision reflects hope that smaller nations gain steadier terms and that the UNO can preserve peace with justice amid regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Organization Security Counsel
Russia
Atiis
UNO
Azerbai Ja
Council of It
Idt
Perma
Itussi
Tein
Duvecet
Rissee
Ssi
al Ctine
Workers survey shows mixed views on production power and politics
A survey of workers reveals attitudes toward production and private enterprise, with 30 percent fearing higher prices, 2 percent predicting wage losses, and many criticizing government involvement. The report suggests a trend toward supporting free enterprise and skepticism about nationalization, aligning with conservative labor movement leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waders Din
Oma
Ivine Widelstéad
Aanacinlass
Tibet
Telibye
Lahar
Tatai
Thamay
Record Newspapers debate letters policy and wedding editor role
A fragmented discussion outlines policy on publishing reader letters and anonymity, with references to wedding editor duties, editorial rights to edit and shorten letters, and protections for contributors. The piece also touches on public affairs, editing standards, and reader engagement amid societal concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PAN Guid Ut Wailers of
Record
Phayise
Itv
Times Ae
Tigy Tha Shirt Shortage and War Talk Reflected at Home
Fragmented OCR text shows a bemused letter to The Record about clothing shortages and wartime talk. It mentions Kathryn Long, Cherie Rusin, and speculates on wearers and prices, with a note about Japan and the war. The piece hints at public sentiment during a period of rationing and social chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buhler
Teys
Rasatan
Smilers
Kathryn
Cherie
Rulsin
Alwaye
Mets
Helle
The Nation Faces Labor Strife And Economic Unrest
A sprawling discussion on labor disputes and wage demands. Major companies may export to Europe while workers seek higher pay. Officials debate wage controls, stabilization laws, and potential executive orders to curb strikes and inflation, warning of unemployment and business closures if demands trigger price hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uruk
Waggs
Sime
Hew
Tinele Sim
Fragmentary Youth Victory Quote Traced in OCR
The readable fragment mentions youth and national leaders but lacks clear events. It hints at perseverance and challenges, with a quoted engineer referenced in a vague context about records and a possible detourist. No clear names, places, dates, or measurable outcomes are available.
Washington Merry-Go-Round on wartime policy debates
A chaotic synopsis of interagency planning and political clashes centering on Secretary of State Hymes, military leadership, and Presidentially directed policy guidance. The piece cites shifts toward coordinating State and War Navy efforts, with references to Antelleni policy, Germany and Allied stakes, and the role of key officials in shaping wartime strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hymes
Wa Mhalas
Penn Harbor
Lapin
Lee
Antelleni Polley
Wis
Tom Ro
Stat Ub Rail
Pitistir
Geneva
Fragmented remarks on wartime contracts and White House pressure
A garbled report references Dayton and Washington, citing White House pressure behind war contracts. Names like Hopkins and Browning appear amid discussed figures from the War Department and Army procurement. The piece mentions 2000 mile ranges, 128 dollar units, and extensions or recalls of contracts tied to war plant deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Poe
Wallae
Ordela
Abinhias
Hemspaper
Teast
Pris
Hue
Europe
Pamel
Tsar Washinton
Marty” Hopkins
Washington
Heine Miine
Meebi
Wi Wendt
Lilly
Colom
Poy
Waller Thompson Co
Far York
Maya
Eregall
Lannx
SWPG
War Department
Hes
Albert T Browning
Army Air Move
Foy
Hox
Heinze
Smailer War Plants
War Tradue
Hoy Ant International yTatex
Word Pronunciation of Military Ranks in Early English Use
A fragmented 1805 pamphlet discusses how to pronounce terms like colonel and corporal, tracing spelling and usage from Latin and French origins. It notes shifts in pronunciation over time, cites examples from Ralph Waldo Emerson, and references editors addressing orthographic debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heller
Jamerson
Ralph Walda
Calunella Sideha
Lingle Ik
Auronel
Rob Yell
Monty
Engleh
Bor
Fred
Frank Cathy
Bell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Dewey
By Paul Ford
Joseph H. Gall
Fiest
Minnesota
Harold Stassen
U.S
Wikrtwases
Witiesses
Anmlous
Aguiar
Son Mienihe
Wien
Femiim
Gertanids
Aly Far Jefond
Wes College
Hittin Joseph VY Bronowica ‘Polede
Tigy
Lowe
Ro Wolow
Maurice Austin
Tthr
American Institute of Accountante
9 Corporation
Monty Han
Ooney Kurenhin
Sntatler
Nun Gharthy
al Mosk Avery
Sukee
Lacretee Lhotr
Oach Ieninang
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Byrnes
Bilny
Dietud
Aliteling
Tay Ley Ali
CPM UK
Buat Tinkavis
Pork
Uren
Linnot
Haiti
Thor
Hschacce Hqul Soo
Fair Enough
Westbrook
Pegler
Rafe
Venus
Lolagat
By Frank Colby
Seryphonk
Lew
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!