Budget Battle Over trillions and tough cuts in Congress
A historic budget debate centers on whether Congress will approve 4 to 8 billion in aid and a 37.5 billion national budget proposal. The piece notes projected spending rises and potential reductions in foreign aid, with calls for reorganizing the executive departments and limiting federal spending as worries grow about postwar costs. It cites figures like 1.6 billion over last year and a 10 million training program, while warning of possible a downturn in tax revenues and a push to curb federal expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Seupler Wall
Taber
Trill
International Financial Organization
Carl
Hewitt
Volint
Clarence Brown
Sears
London Truck Strife and Rising Government Control
London faces food and coal shortages as strikes disrupt supplies. The debate centers on government regulation versus private operation with plans for nationalization spreading from coal to transport and electricity. Britain trends toward stricter state control under a socialist Labor government, while strikes test the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
Britta
Athantic
Britain
Bank of England
Government under socialist rule and strike impact on industry
Fragmented text argues that socialism speeds state control and hinders private owners, citing truck strikes and worker councils delaying hours revisions, while claiming government management is not inherently benevolent and industry needs private leadership. It notes Britain’s push to squeeze private owners via confiscation and hints at worker loyalty shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caplliads Isin
Omer
Britain
New York Plots To Raid State Treasury
Editorial blasts New York City’s plan to raid state funds to balance its budget. It warns Albany must resist calls for more state aid and insists the city fix its finances without tapping the treasury, arguing such moves would invite other cities to imitate the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New
D Dwyer
New York City
Troy
Need for Permanent Foreign Policy
Retiring Secretary Byrnes and Senator Vandenberg stress a united front free of partisan politics and a goal of real cooperation for peace. They urge General Marshall to define a lasting, consistent U S foreign policy and strengthen State Department effectiveness amid Latin American concerns and rising Communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slate Byrnes
Arthuy Vandenberg
America
United Front
United States
George C. Marshall
al. Byrnes
Semin Vandenberg
Thal
South America
Vandenberg
Argentina
State Department
Latin America
Marshal
United Nations Aly
Hynes
Russia
Melontien
General Marshall
Pershing
Mare
Shall Rose
Marshall
Maney
Mirrshill
Witsour
Mireshiell
Stat
Whitpargd
Pepoltmtent
Stites
Wehultke
Tia
Joent Meroe
Dowd Maceball
Moscow
Euanths
Madly Appuinten
Achason
Testi Bi
Mrestal
Slesoneoes
Penenan
Marsial
Pacheson
Marshalls
Homer Farms
Argon
Washington
We Federation Sje
Ui Peron
Uien
Leavin
Apecal
Thy
IAM A Hirtines
Ned Wye Gifielal Atpl
Eloraton G4
Arnold Niler
Slit
MONLY
Mitaieipe
Viiony
Lew W. Minton
Life Bolte Brown Aasovine
Wan de. Nilinger
Pr Secution
United Shitera, Gap and Millinery Workers International Tinion
Miguel Girvion
Vicw
Aine Romakia
Latte Ameriuin
Phi Pearl
Tenntision
Beasador
Foreign policy debates shape postwar world unity
The article summarizes U S leaders' calls for a strong united effort to prevent future wars, with Vandenberg and Byrnes arguing for balance between defense and disarmament, atomic control, and noninterference in developing nations, all grounded in selfless cooperation to rebuild a secure world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tong
Bytes
Seanlee Vandenberg
Senaloy Vandenberg
Byrnes
al Cleveland
Vandenbers
Aueeren
United States
Republican Candidacy Foreseen in 1948 Party Race
Polls in Washington and nationwide hint at Dewey Vandenberg and Slassen as leading GOP contenders for 1948. Truman leads among Democrats, with Taft and Bricker in minor positions. Ohio skeptics question a strong front runner, while speculation about Bracken and Taft fades amid uncertain momentum.
Argentina Free Press Dying Under Dictatorship
A dispatch from Buenos Aires reports that many newspapers face closure or loss of operation under the dictatorship. Editors fear the media’s lifeblood is being strangled as six new papers appear, with only one not owned by regime supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Free Press
Mikearkee
Your Opais
Fun
Perou
Buenos Aires
Isuei
la Nacian
Int Prensa
Yiday
Weir
Letters to The Record Readers Seek Anonymity and Help
A fragmented late 19th or early 20th century page shows readers requesting anonymity for letters, inquiries about welfare and pensions, and notes on price controls. It includes queries on baby sugar, military bonuses, old age pensions, and editorials from The Record. Several named individuals and places appear in the public letters column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahmwer
Curtis
Mnee
Washington Echoes of Tax Cuts and Political Debates
The piece recalls postwar party shifts, the 1920s Republican push for personal income tax cuts, and Democratic resistance led by leaders like Garner and Meador. It notes how Republicans portrayed relief for high earners while Democrats warn of reduced services and warnings of a renewed New Deal-era conflict over fiscal policy and government programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tant Garner
Texas
Tim Twfere
Ie Sancaker
Bayvonis
Inovity Jéner
Mer Stilt
Wassart Mann Committee
Republicams
Democrats
Congress
Treasury
Mellon
Wek Gann
Damas Alin Hiepli
Mare Jreliot
Lethe
Urgadi
Fincex
Republican Wagmte
Hellerash Griiel
Lailay
House
Jeader
Sholleshank
Isaac
Muller
Justin
Provident
Paylin
Tle Intoresta
Marshall and the China Mission Crossroads Recalled
The article recounts General Marshall’s views on China’s reformers, moral emancipation, and U.S. policy as he reflects on his wartime service. It notes his conversations with leaders in Washington and Manila, his dismay at corruption, and his past warnings about China’s path toward modernization and ethical governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akieien
Sty
Marshall
Chi
Prt
Ching
Nanking
Elavery
Walloddin Garde
Hauthu Grlent
Nenturles-Ald
Che Toms
Chinn
Sin Ya Sen
Macenall
Bol Hannogin
Symuington
Miyrehall
Philippines
Tina
Hanneran
Nankting
Jnit
Moausiath
China
Epdpertitielt
Pilipinas
Lennis
Lars
Selentite
Muri Liman
Phaostal
Marah
Aye
Devan
Beeca
Stat
Chad Adams
Fort Myer
Lhe Port Mya Lienhan
Stary
Laat
Adams
Lye
Seth
Wexler
Gen. Marshall
Marcella Schacbe
Nekel
Lwac Marralla
Pershing
Names and language clues spark puzzle from 19th century reader
A garbled letter asks about name meanings and origins, discussing Alexander, Pasteur, and French pastor roots. It cites a Seattle pioneer with a long name, lists possible relatives and readers from Knox and StePheny, and debates why French newspapers use Le. It ends with linguistic notes on gendered articles across languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowayk
Plewse
Baath Monte
Seattle
Carar
Willard
Tare Gustafon
Chet
Pasteur
Angelos
J. Mo
Anawar
Renee
Sweden
Danemark
Portugal
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Troy
Aml Notin
Fewapaver
Baye i Plan
Apie Vingak
Wivewres
Fritok le York
Aranaiver
Satvin
Bueretory
BLU
Dassurtientiy
MESH
Abeveta
Erediel
Dye Frey
Unssens
FAW
Hywell
Renssenter
Faratua Aus Wasnimys
Countian
Benwonstoy
Mermiuil
Payallo
Husulaidenf
Euclica Yayabia
Cronins
Aduit Buren
Wash
Igloi
Evening Star
Columbia
Dewey
Truman
Trunan
Slassen
Bricker
Taft
Brickey
Tait
T'at
Ghio
Oles
Warren
California
Saltonstall
Mactiit
Sumie
Blassen
Florida
By Denys Worthan
Mopey Dick
Duks
Duke
Record
Trey
Ptewae
Padiia Kelly Ly
Paula Welly
Erry Gamo
Menwrivy
Old Shore
Huvlur
Times
Mro
Mia Beeline
Grand Sheet
Albany
Ueldan
United
Leratinal Teaver
Koopa
Bob
Borth Cray
Bens Hall
Suppark
Meiher
Fatitu
Mather
Tray
Welfare Department
Bulley
The
Merry
Drew
Hig
Loncome
Buyin Alrendy
R Fiacename
Gongresy
Millang
Dln
Uvalde
Tex
Mollman
Colin
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!