Admiral Mitscher Honored As A World War II Sea Leader
Admiral Mitscher, commander in chief of the Atlantic Fleet, is remembered as a foremost sea hero of America. His courage, confidence-inspiring leadership, and strategic vision guided naval air power from Pearl Harbor to Tokyo, with notable feats like the Doolittle raid and Task Force 50, sustaining morale at home during hard days of the Pacific war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admini Mitseher
Atlantic Fleet
Navalga
Mie
Horever
Mitseher
Atcrea
Givilans
Navy
Mes
Admiral Mitscher
Qu Navy
Fis
Pacific
Guadalcanal
South Pacific
Philippines
Tokyo
Mitscher
Yemen
Milseher
Doolittte
Japalese
Pearl Harbor
Tiamefrant
Finken
Neal
Extending War Powers Hesitant Yet Urgent National Debate
The piece argues for a Congress backed eight year extension of wartime executive powers to protect the American economy. It notes essential controls on imports and exports, foodstuffs, and materials while urging balance with world cooperation. It warns against abandoning wartime restraints despite calls to ease guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerie von
Ruiers
Imanifackdeees
Belulibors
Henry Morgenthau diary sparks push for public access
Henry Morgenthau is accused of hoarding official records in a vast diary. The piece argues Congress should separate public and private papers and improve methods for handling government documents while preserving historical value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Morgenthau
Assia
Mr. Morgenthau Jank
Pransire
Congress
Tramont
Alfiel
Henry
Morgenthau
Jatin Snyder
Morgenthan
MargentHuta
Jefferson
Diarios
Library of Congress
Congress Should Not Be Fooled
Opinion piece arguing against labor law backlash and urging Congress to curb labor abuses. Highlights belief that labor peace exists and warns against anti labor legislation. Cites Dr. Wolman and Mr. Lewis as advocates for regulating abuses while preserving workers' rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Bool L. Executive Council
Teltows
Lea Walian
Dr. Wolman
Dineger
Basle Uline
Whi
Java
Lewis
Payroll Slash Debate as Congress Considers Cutting 1 Million Jobs
A congressional budget plan proposes removing about one million federal employees to save $3.5 billion, arguing wartime hiring inflated payrolls. Postoffice and Veterans Administration heads would be affected, with total civilian staff in review and wartime expansions questioned. The piece blends fiscal policy with social observations and stray humor about economy and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Committee
Postoffice Department
Congress
Concaress
Current Comment The Wig Eat Mystery and OPA Rent Policy
A Chicago News analysis critiques President Truman and the Office of Price Administration. It argues the rent ceiling order lacks support, seeks congressional input, and urges full inquiry into policy affecting sixty million people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
OPA
Oltre
Wa Paola
Trumiay
Tess Comigan
Wink Dopernina
Congress
Deiphi
Public Letters and School Salary Debate Prompt Community Reflection
A long letter page discusses public letters to The Record, concerns over publishing names, and a call to preserve anonymity. The editor notes policy to edit letters and may shorten content. It includes questions about servicemen, racial relations, and a lengthy discourse on American education and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Reevri
Phe Ecord
Hawaii
United Stn
Spumocracy
Great
Buna Brotherhood
Auliany
Kebor
Fife
Isle Muah Wales
Moierican Hallaghers
Ashdysa
Sebuul Sysrin
Vane
iMoney
Earl W
Petersburg
Anti
Fragmented clipping notes names and phrases about music and people
The clipping references various names and fragments about music figures and questions of names. It mentions Paderewski and a pianist, a nun named Guy Wire, and Honey, plus several unclear places and people. The passage is garbled and reads as a stream of disjointed notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onishi
Ine Ebringer
Carini
Wim Osternieht
M.D. Niles
Glendale
Oden
Wwe Teel
Guy Mann
Melise
Melissa
Elsa
Washington Roundup Seethes With Cold War Era Notes
Excerpts from a Washington roundup reveal talks by former Senator Austin on U N policy and pacific strategy, stressing patience and continued military strength. The piece covers debates on atomic restraint, UN governance, and the need to keep the United States secure while pursuing international peace. It also notes political fundraising signals and a humorous aside about a soprano's stage moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wirigersl Lending
Vermont
Congress
United Nations
Auslin
Abe Otter
Austin
Con Sresanen
Dale
Pacific Islands
van Vane Wal
Nate
Anita
jPlen
Enlivimients
Mrumans
Givathy
White House
Hulen Tyubel
Wayne
Mivgazet 'Ein
Red Carnations and Reciprocals Stir Washington Debate
In Congress a fevered discussion centers on reciprocity versus tariff policy linked to McKinley era ideas. Representative Jenkins promotes delay on tariff changes while colleagues praise reciprocal trade and criticize current State Department programs, highlighting party consistency and historic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
McNioty
Jenkins
Ollo
Grebls
McKinley
Feo
Amex Gi Blane
Republices Party Inventud Ie Reeiproratayi
Jenieis Banding
Willi MokKining
Ohio
Congtessun Las
Ation
Alimknie
Ways and Medina Committee
Presant Fort
Saoratnty
Atala Hulk
Dernncent
Kulfaln
Roun
Ean
United
Henry
Jenking
Ma Stole
Othey
Gavin M. Yo
Kearney
N.Y
Willan Mckining
Republican Party
Thyeo
Neenzlona
Taos
Ubml
Fred
William Mckinny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Admiral Mitseher
Germany
Elfier
Winton
Tin
Shakespeary
Congressinnal Record
By Denys Wortman
Panay
Troy
UW.8
Sumigration and Naturalization Service
Slate Street
Albany
Instunes
United Stats AU
Mike
Jan
Waterviset
Newt
Mag 1
Zee
Alesson
Ulead
Pune
By Frank Colby
The
Merry
By Drew Peanon
Pennsylvania Avenue
Margaret
Ceaphel
Tassile Atorlos
Metropolitan Opera
Melchior
Metellar
Mixe Traubel
Ay Melchiorly
Jim Farley
G.O.J. Sonin
Democratic Nacional Constall
Royale
National
Farley
G.O.R
Kemper
Varias
Jim Parley
Parley
Kemyrer
Melly
Thomas J. Stokes
Howors
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!