Vandenberg and Connally in Moscow Seen as Key
A commentary argues Senators Vandenberg and Connally should attend the Moscow talks with Secretary of State Marshall. It says their presence would back Marshall, strengthen policy, and provide a bridge to Allied conferences, though their absence could be misread as partisan weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandenberg
Connally
Avenoapany
Marshall
Byrura
Naileys
America
Moscow
Republian
Washington
Senate
Mrc Vandenberg
Foreign Relations Committee
Mr. Connally
Germany
Mogcan
Que
Catinos
Team Ecutibelos
Paris
London
Byrnes
General Marshall
Secretary Marshall
Polling Governors on Presidential Actions Deters Public Confidence
A fragmentary editorial questions President Tillman’s practice of polling governors for views on federal actions. It notes governors’ likely calls for a tough response to John L. Lewis and the coal strike, cites court actions against him, and contrasts Jeffersonian and New Deal Democrats. The piece critiques partisan balance and the reliability of anonymous authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
John’l. Lewis
John L. Lewis
Joba
Ehner Thouan
Washinton
Tyu
Frankfurter
Hin State
Pefite
Governors and representation in republican government debate
The author argues for direct state influence in policy through governors and state legislators, warning against replacing republican structures with a more democratic form. He stresses consultation by the President with governors and Congress, as Jeffersonian tradition ties action to constitutional mechanisms rather than broad polling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hself Trax
Unies
Congress
Washington
Jafferson
Vonshier
Heaversey
Substi
Ito Aelion
MN Prumin
World Bank under strain from resignations and criticism
A harsh assessment traces trouble at the World Bank to Eugene Meyer's resignation and weak leadership. It argues the bank risks private funding pullbacks as U S authorities block bonds, calls for structural reform, and advocates a new president to restore credibility and focus on sound, fact based finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Bank of Reconstruction and Development
Bretton Waods
World Bank
Ueiligttine
Eugene Meyer
Wareld Smith
New York
Wisconsin
Watling Financial
Board of
Executive Direct
National Advisory Council
Congress
United States
Te Bank
Ther Bank
Bretton Woods
Bank
Monetary Fund
America
High Amongst the Crockery Warning in a Telegraphic Novelty
Readers are warned about alarming stories of loud singing and TV hypnosis. The piece laments ateaching dangers from broadcasts and the high pitched voices that threaten crockery and readers alike. It recalls Svengali and Trilby while noting the perils of uncontrolled media influence and hypnotic power over minds and objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enina
Times
Svenguli
Trilby
Vidio
Suffering Sisterhood Faces Hidden Struggles and Harsh Silence
Fragmentary lines reveal a distressed narrative about a harmed group, mentioning a flag stadium, a knightly figure, and a warning to heed crises. The text hints at internal conflicts and external pressures, with phrases suggesting suppression and fragile support networks.
France proposed Ruhr internationalized plan to curb Germany
The piece argues French proposals for an international Ruhr would curb German power, aid security for invaded nations, and offset future aggression. It notes Soviet preferences for centralized control of German resources, questions details of governance, and suggests Paris shifts from negative to positive stance, enabling Moscow talks. It also touches on U S baby births, Congress newcomers, and odd editorial quips about unrelated topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fia
Isil Ig
Russia
Germany
Europe
Prend
Ruhr
Mie
Wrevich
Holland
Belgium
Moscow
Paris
Stlemate
Pulse of the People letters on youth, politics and foreign policy
A reader letter column urges teen dances and parental guidance over sensationalism, while critiques accuse politicians of doubletalk and anti Communist actions. The writer questions foreign entanglements, housing, and national priorities, calling for focus on American citizens amid global tensions.
Lilienthal defends democracy against Communist critiques
The article reports Third Dayle Lilienthal, chairman of the Atoute Energy Commission, defending democratic principles amid Sen. Mel Keller’s attacks. He argues against Communist doctrine, asserts individual rights within the Constitution, and rejects subversive forces while urging lawful, ethical government and witness protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lilienthal
Atoute Energy Commission
Mel Kellar
D-Tenn
TVA
The
United States
Onn
Corran
Logrolling and filibusters in American politics history
A compact explainer tracing logrolling to early American practice and its shift in meaning. It defines logrolling as exchanging support for mutual ends and notes its use in legislative maneuvering. It covers filibuster as delaying tactic and cites linguistic origins from Spanish and historical figures linked to Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonerrava
Duddridge
Amurkca
Congress
University of Chicago Press
Fishwaters
Narcisso Lopes
Guba
Jéhor
Wittiam Walker
Sonora
Mexico
Ngainat Mbarnyan
Fragmented note on opera danger and stage realism
A noisy critique recalls a tragic operatic scene where a collapsible dagger failed to collapse during a violent act in Fishery of Pearls. The writer argues realism harms both actor and audience and warns performers to balance technique with detachment and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonlon
Ilike Ue
Arto
Dy George
Iery
Taylan
Gardner Becomes American Ambassador to Great Britain
Max Gardner of Novi, Michigan sails for his new post as American ambassador to the Court of St James's. Gardner, a longtime associate of prominent figures, arrives amid ceremonial duties and will face Anglo American challenges. He has deep ties to North Carolina and prior service in diplomatic and academic roles, including endowed programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mogland
Max
England
Bob Reynolda
Bels
U.S
Airiuanesador
Jobin Ely
Gardner
Hansom Ehh
Arava
St. Paul's Cathedral
Gly
John Hay
Gardage
Ray
Sue
Adbundan
Great Britain
Hay
Fihire U.S. Ambassaedarip
Dawn Hay
Indiana
Auussidon
Aenge
Berry
Jon Hay
St. James's
Hackbang
Gardiye Probabby Watt
Brent
Ab Shelby
NM. C
Yoekinge
Westy'n Worth
Carina
Max Garuner
America
Nin
University of Nort Carolina
St. Damor'a
Nuvice
Patterson
Homer
Ariy
Lilly
Army
Tiada
Bud Airien
Dliaes
Dy Sevan
Havel-Hilbings
Brussiin Hyun
Amd
Aig Corps
Bambola
Arnal
Ehler
Ale Cove
Latur
Pear Harbor
Herte
Meri
Euitirioua
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Troy Record
Museu
Kinston Flagstad
Aulen ‘Tryurbel
Lily Pons
Aurhor
Mraine
Baltimore
Ihe
Dick Turner
Lane
Fang
Record
Uncle Sampenera
Qaioes
Bhoad-Minded
Orhey
Thane
Jane
Liem
Hollywood
Ue Aireet
Benudler Arnold
Story
Daltey
St Arnold
Sunhaven
Jacek
Alanhe Mogrods
Argentina
China
John Preaio
Teash
Ars
Aradle
le Turley
Thomas L. Stokes
Minn Nal
Duneacy
Farret
Nysteria
Endae
Lwant
Alan
Ing
Tl iv
Worllagn
Inket Strut
Notivitler Iby de Legislativa Branghva
Gosatn Wonraay
McKellar
Dow
By Frank Colby
Provideure
Merry
Pearon
U. S
Britain
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!