Governor Dewey Proposes Timely Veterans Bonus Funding
The governor urges quick action on a $400,000 veterans bonus funded by short term bonds if approved in November, arguing voter willingness and fiscal prudence. He cites recent state bets on bonuses, warns against long term debt, and notes earlier World War II costs, urging careful preparation and protection against excessive interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Lin Vise I
Sriows
New York
Maine
Shte
Olther
Setehe Qvore
Wortiad
May
Hig Garapon
Sli
Yong Capitol Guard
Colony Cooke
Philadelphia
Carrer
Thichman
Harold Singen
Europe
Treaary
Stassen Poly
White House
Hunnegan
Ius
Clark Clifford
Hannegan
Economic fallout from nationalization in Czechoslovakia study
Winifred N Hadsel reports from on the ground that production declined under centralized control. She cites 1846 per capita output at roughly 76 percent of prewar levels, with many nationalized industries operating at a loss or break even amid bureaucratic hurdles, war exhaustion, and lack of competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovak
Winifred N. Hadsel
Foreign Policy Association
F.P.A
Britain
Unclear text on economic shifts and Soviet influence
Fragmentary report discusses Czechoslovakia needing Western aid to recover industry and reduce Kremlin influence. It notes production must be increased and hints at Soviet help being insufficient for recovery. The passage reflects a debate on postwar ownership and external assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Wyechoslovakia
Kremlin
West
International Relief Merits High Priority
President Truman urges Congress to authorize U S cooperation with the International Refugee Organization to aid about a million displaced Europeans. The piece argues for American funding and support for a new UN agency to care for homeless war refugees, stressing moral duty and the need for prompt legislative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Europe
United Nations Agency
Alenty
United Nations
International
Helio Organization
United States
Congress
United Nations Assembly
LRG
Lilienthal nomination faced uncertain Senate vote
An editorial in The Troy Record reports a slim and inconclusive Senate mood on Lilienthal's Atomic Energy Commission nomination. It argues opposition remains strong, cites pro Russian leanings among supporters, and urges President Truman to withdraw the nomination or find a different public service path for Lilienthal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Litienthal
Troy Record
Bilienthal
United States
Soviet Russia
Litenthal
Wat Lilienthal
Lilienthal
Consey
Verma
Littenthal
Thias
Truman
Unclear nomination remarks spark debate on leadership
Apartial, garbled editorial argues resistance to Lilienthal’s nomination would leave no suitable head for the atomic commission, warning that delay could mirror a deteriorating job market and national governance. The author implies urgency amid apparent political gridlock.
Truman Charged By Bevin With Chicanery over Palestine
Foreign Secretary Bevin accuses President Truman of political chicanery that ruined hopes for a Palestine settlement. Bevin claims Truman blocked a settlement by pressuring the timing of a statement on allowing 100,000 Jews to enter Palestine, while Byrnes allegedly tried to halt it to protect Dewey’s campaign. The piece notes the contested narrative and calls for a rebuttal or fuller explanation from Truman and Byrnes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin
Truman
Palestine
Furthier
Tevin
Britain
Bevin
Byrnes
Mr. Dewey
Wattine
Ater
Dewey
Jakuoey
Trum
Han Jose
Booth
Byres
Byrons
Hat Troma
Dewar
Hin Tuvan
Readers push for better bus service transfers
A flood of letters to The Record accuses the transit system of poor service and crowding. Complainants urge more frequent lines, clearer transfer policies, and action by Mayor and Public Service Commission to prevent accidents and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waciion Gow
GTA
Hutter
Pointe
Ahern
Public Service Commission
Apprenticeship Push Aids Washington Construction Careers
Veterans and others embrace the District’s expanded apprenticeship program under federal sponsorship. Gina J. Sims, director of apprenticeship, reports about 500 young men enrolled with 95 percent veterans, mostly training in construction trades as the city plans to boost skilled labor for future building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lige Trainhig
Washington Star
Gye District
Hanis
Washington
MMS
Cannell
Gina J. Sims
Labor relations dominate public concern in Congress debate
Report on wide public focus from the last election credits labor relations as the central issue. The session features many proposals, mixed support in Congress, and industry pushback. The proceedings highlight calls for real bargaining reforms and the need for practical changes beyond laws. Industry and unions clash over feasible steps while experts study effective mechanisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Anipace
Cangrees
Phat
Noth
Senate
Philip Michay
Megeson
Witlang Green
Viggy Jutmaton
Moulon Pictures Association of America
Ehaithim
Cedje
Mr. Johnston
Washington Merry-Go-Round: TB crackdowns and politics
This Washington column satirizes U S fights over tuberculosis testing for dairy cattle, New York state TB concerns, and Republican policy disputes. It notes budget battles in Congress, housing controls for veterans, and public figures like Dewey and Rankin amid a broader tone of political maneuvering and reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Tom Dewey
New York State
The Origin of Wisconsin Place Names and Linguistic Notes
A reader explains how Wisconsin places got their names including Wisconsin’s Embarrass River and town naming by early French voyageurs. It covers Norman and Portuguese variants of William, and traces linguistic shifts from French to English. The piece also advertises a pamphlet for learning better English and requests self addressed envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enghend
Willian
Kaysha
Guitlanmie le
Willan
Guilherme
Lays
Vie
H. Dawe
Tupino
Tenlonie
Ogin
Liphia
Artress Wis
Landa
Wisconsin
Bill Exempts U N Help From State Income Tax
The New York Senate passed a tax exemption measure aimed at foreign employees of the United Nations headquarters. The bill would extend state income tax exemptions to American staff employed by the UN if Congress enacts similar federal relief. The measure, approved unanimously, heads to the Assembly for concurrence and would ban use of the United Nations name or any official symbol for commercial purposes without UN permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
UMI
New York Senate
Aeamily
United Nations
U.N
Also Mentioned on This Page
Entomic Commission
America
Mila
Alomie
Cave
Resistb
Bal
Mtoe L Writers of Communications
Record
Shurlun
Ueno
Chamgpinns
Phy
Ansiver
Lennly
Mise
Pauline
Broughvil M
Osborne
Gordon
Alden
Thay
Goligth Sentere
Oxee
North Tay
Graeton-of-Pitdyon
Moria
la Valle Plains
Pot Chester
Stamford
Seann
Bennington
Babh
Gennington
Tray Chanter of Commerce
Iltan Street
von Gout Gonsall
Gryan
Bethington
Mile
Amerion
Shy
Troy
Syord
Hal
Janis Hyali Pol- Welt
Columbus
Gau
al Dolfen
Failor
Jolata
Ruby Kpelet
CoWittdl
By Dettys Wortman
Wertin
Thomas L. Stokes
The
Merry
Pearson
Ing
Matline Huis
Tnwlthy
Connthey
Herilmer
Ariel
Golerina
Hanslig
Nole
A. Rankin
Reyes Burling
Roonevelt
Weg Roalin'toolin
Aerous
Ivangues
Neyakaat
Mississippi
Craige Marshall
Fanny Perktina
Buhn
White Hous Court
George Allen
California
Los Angeles
Chis Cuz
Henakfrat Adie
Green Bay
Dehler Lark
Denver
Clavelind
Wirtharmere
Cleveland
von Binders
OPA
Lur Vek
Porvign
Amarin Veterans Committee
Jen
Frank Crosdon
Roy
Carter
Wisity Pearce
V. E.W
Filer
Ciolusiong
Andrew Newman
AVC
Alien Solady
AmVals
Unis
UPA
Sink
Castval
Bilbo Boys
Johnaton
Paul Hoffman
Studebaker Ind
Chaiman
Hoffpign
Johnston Arid
Baer
Pepree
Occaslon
Dta
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!