Budget Slash Debate Mirrors Fight Over Washington Spending
Congressional committees press for a $6 billion cut in President Truman’s budget amid objections by free-spending advocates and lobbyists. The push targets reducing the national debt from $269 billion as interest claims balloon, with proposed cuts to payrolls and departmental allocations to ease taxes and restore fiscal sanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congressional Committee
Washington
Congressional
Budget Talk Mirrors 187 Era Shifts in Spending
A fragmented 1998 government spending debate shows a drastic rise from near zero to heavy outlays across all purposes. President's team warns of budget strains while a Congressional committee pushes for essential cuts to protect national welfare. Lawmakers face pressure to act rather than delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holtest
Aera
Georgia in a Mess as Georgia Courts a New Governor
A historical comment critiques Georgia politics, condemning a governor chosen by a small vote while highlighting the state’s wartime legacy, progress since, and ongoing battles with corruption, prejudice, and court decisions. The piece contrasts Georgia with other Southern states and calls for lawful succession clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ter
Hendrix
Awa
Nover Tarifie Guverar
Trans Vest
Mississippi
Louisiaan
Arnall
Talmadge
New York City Subway Fare Debates under O'Dwyy Budget Strain
Mayor O Dwyer faces critique as the subway fare issue dominates debate over a 102 million funding gap. Sheelly's budget at 306 million highlights statewide budget pressures and calls for shared burden, arguing higher rates won't solve transparency problems. The piece notes opposition across New York State to subsidizing NYC transit and the need for broader fiscal reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
O'Dwyer
Sheelly
London
New York City
New York State
Inflationary Panic in China Triggers Censure Vote
A fragmented analysis argues the inflation shock undermines Chiang Kai-shek's government as American mediation wanes. It cites currency collapse fears, pressure on prices and public morale, and calls for broader reform while noting competing nationalist and communist factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chiang
Fox
Boll
Marshall
Chianeeling
Poulioary
Sitter
Americil
Chin
Fare Hearing Farce in New York City Policy Clash
The New York City administration stages a fare hearing seen as a farce as Mayor O Dwyer defends no fare rise without a referendum while arguing higher rates alone won t fix the city s deep deficit. London meanwhile raised fares to cover a wartime deficit and to aid transit owners, highlighting a contrast in approach and finance between two major systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Ahib
O'Dwyer
Allin
New York
Lonedan
London
de Geils
Supreme Court victory upholds merit based federal employee rules
The court’s decision in the Haleh Act case upholds prohibitions on partisan political activity by federal and state government employees. Justice Reed states the statute preserves franchise rights while banning activities deemed detrimental to efficiency. The ruling signals a shift toward merit based selection over spoils driven appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clovell Pliliy Dowley
Congress of Industral Organizations
Holtlifg
United Publ Workers of Asari
T Ie
Fe “Elian Politics
Reed
Lon Harrow
Supreme Court
Cowman
Federet
Reform and Protests on Censorship and Theater
A letter page reviews reform versus censure in American theater policy, arguing for free expression while condemning moralistic bans. It cites the Scarlet Street controversy, producer prerogatives, and calls for responsible debate rather than blanket censorship. The piece questions wage disclosures and ends with readers asking how stove explosions relate to public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wingy
Mation Peluvas
Munch
Yony
New Lodge
Scarlet Street
State of
New York
New York Times
Washington Merry-Go-Round chaos eyed at White House
The column lampoons White House aides and Congress amid intraparty maneuvering over the United Nations policy and the Littenthal nomination. It notes critics accusing officials of partisanship, hints at factions around Knutson and Wherry, proxy voting debates, and pressure for public hearings on tax cuts while referencing travel and social flings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iAlurests
Mt. Lilienthal
Ne Wera
Alchengales
Tengersen Valley Authority
Mol Great
Surcessful
Congress
Wilieatha
United Nations
Vandenberg
Mich
Senate
Atomic Emergy
Littenthal
Nia
Taft
Liker
Dora
Hentike
Thia
Miller
Trepublicana
Realiza
Sxse
van Pre Youl
Serppy
Eva Everhugher
Ponnaylvanti
Gies
Ralsertie
Eomailton
Laive
Eberharter
Republica
Limenimaus
Parc
Cnnsideration
Hue
Eherhurler
Knutson
Repubicans
Ren Wilt Mills
Arhansate
Calin
Washington
Wheety
Nee
East
Sia Castella
Arthur
St. Patrick’s Day
Peron
Iuiymin Waver
Arm Pailley
Will Aeenny Pady
Marabali
Musuow
Doubts About Language Rules In Old Newspaper Query
A fragmented, humorous critique discusses grammar and usage in a Riverside San era note. It explores misused phrases and cites Webster and Century dictionaries while mocking advertising prose and rhetorical style. The piece references rivers and the Gulf of Mexico, plus mentions Bly Culbertson and Funk and Wagnalls in a playful, uncertain tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lok Angeles
Ier
Expressigny
Agalnel
Riverside
Gulf
Mexico
Colby
Webster
Ivan
Tan Angeles
Nat Long
Bly Culbertson
Yer
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
Nanner Illic
Davia
Ediwr
Tnt
Peeters
Prank Lo
Dwigit Marvin
Boceetary
Ebone
Drape
Axchanige
Wien
Moonta
Cpall
Jmyucie
Advayi
Meher
Audit Bureau of Circulationa
Daly
Republican Party
Franklin Roosevelt
Reece Attace
David &. Lilienthal
Atomic Energy Commission
Mackellar
Lilienthal
Crump
Sal Lilienthal
Russia
G.O.P
Bat Roosevelt
Hyealng
Reem
Lincoln
Dampey
Sue
Dick Turver
RUE UN
Pt Communnications
Record
Cannyl Puaralles
Tray
Ansuiny Reviowal Tasminee Jil
Pussultice
Station c
Alma
Boston
Tortisind
Fiullor
Aula
Porthind
Portearmth
Horriand
Nies
Hk Lo
Cambridge
Thomas L. Stokes
Davie Lilienthal
Vhaimion
Iles
Baulvare
David Lilienthal
Pablin Gervant
Divid Lilemhal
Wwe
Hevlyt
Amaluet Mi
Interna
Hotal
Atetic
Houch Sciendary
Stven- Mons
Courgross
Jtself
Ntorle Davien
Gomagleory Neensing
The
Merry
Pearson
White House Palace
Hannegan
Mig
Bob Himes
Tramma
Hamam
Tylee
Hahneynn
Honry Wallace
Wallace
Avery
Sen
Kennelly Whovey
Nebraska
Marianne
Wherry
Chasenan
Aiorehy Kerplig
Chaimanship
Setar Wiser
Lown
Smul
Coralie
Nebrasky Undertakers
Romiitte
Big Busingsr
Wiute House Stanes
Yeuman
Hobsby
Shunp
Bob Pouge
Waca
Desai
Margaret Teunian
Liem
United
D. W
Neurulary
Miss Lehind
Toveigen
Sin Department
Duce LY Dent
Bnutson
Minnesota
Hep
Tyrol
Wataan
Nashuen
Duce
Stan
Vnl
Pouxies
Dow
By Frank Colby
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!