Friend of the Court and Wage Claims in Pottery Case
A federal wage dispute involves Pottery workers claiming back pay for time spent preparing for work. Government lawyers argue the total claims are excessive and threaten billions in refunds, urging a fair standard for overtime and statutory interpretation to protect public interests and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Distic Assing
Tnis
Mage
Clutins
Cnt
Cour
Migard Otgivotlyrethat
Pottery
Jude Sein
Supreme Court
Hawyen
Iuidye Pieard
Yom Chick
Justice Department
Tess Fie Pottery
Big Llmsy
Pigard
Walkitty Aia
Cangides
Treasury
War Departments
Gary Court
Congressein
Cowill
Upset Over Sales Tax Push in Albany Specials
The piece attacks a 2 per cent sales levy proposed by the Assembly, arguing it harms business and burdens consumers. It recalls New York City’s sales tax and notes past attempts by Governor Lehman to impose a small levy, only to reject it due to financial strain and harmful effects. The author urges against reviving state revenue measures amid rising deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York City
Lehman
Sales tax plan sparks debate on city and state burdens
A fragmented discussion argues that a general sales tax would shift revenue to cities and counties, overburden wage earners, and divert commerce across borders. Proponents claim relief for overtaxed areas, while opponents warn of hidden costs, exemptions, and implementation harms.
Polish voting crisis cited in Soviet backed critique
A fragmented report from observers in Poland alleges that the Sunday elections were shaped by suppression and intimidation. It claims a large portion of opponents were barred from voting while a Soviet aligned regime sought to consolidate control and discredit Western influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amectam
Holind Tn
Wbvttous
Fst Stanlay
Watican
Une Elvetiong
Peeeay
Ciizen
Soviet Union
Poaver
Poland
Sinlay
Mullemon
Wussi Sippurt
Otto
Tna
Carlee
Eihon
Europe
Ty Pound
Vala
United States
Hell
Yal
Warsaw
The Snail Nations Stand Up for Their Rights
Round Two of the small nations fight for a voice in postwar peace unfolds in London. Delegates of Australia and Canada push for real participation at the Moscow Conference while major powers clash over Germany and Austria. The text critiques Russia for blocking plural voices and urges stronger action by the United States, Britain, and France to empower smaller states and shape a durable peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouenint
Londo
Council of Foreign Ministers
Ayai
Australia
Canada
Rosshr
Germany
Austria
Canady
Paris
Russia
United States
Uritain
Fennee
Veterans pay debate over funds for service benefits
The document discusses veterans benefits and alleged waste, arguing funds should aid deserving veterans rather than spread thinly. It critiques government spending on veterans and references a proposed misallocation as a cautionary example. The text signals concern about equitable distribution and accountability in aid programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gmuble
Bengllts Ag
Dave’ Gani
Bailty
Washington
Taman
Mie
Volumis
Congress
Letters and wage questions shake The Record pages
The Record prints letters on privacy in publishing signed pleas and critiques of student life. Veterans taught wages are questioned, with requests for pay scales at Veterans Vocational Teacher schools. A long column cites debates over discipline, parental views, and school conduct, plus readers seeking Red Cross overseas info and OPA eviction guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ketanl
Nollen
Arie
Neriola
CCS
Navy Abandons Mine Test Base in Maryland Shuffle
Washington readers learn of a wavering Navy plan at Solomon’s Island in Maryland where a major ordnance development base was nearly closed then reversed. Burns Construction moved Quonset huts and housing frames, but winds shifted and officials decided to abandon the base while continuing some veterans housing work and ordnance testing elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Capital
Maryland
Solomon's Island
Navy
Neue Soloman
Soluman
Alsin
Minn Lest
Baid
Moulys Tuler
Ue Navy
Burns Constuction Co
Ming
Burn Coundy
Traving
Whenton
Cest
Jt Qyemenou
Marylind
Solomon's Tshwad
Ho Navy Tergat
Ryeson
Uni Staley
Army
Xusien
Chase Georgin
Chip Stobert
Alniganian
Barkley
Kentucky
Rene
Chase Davey
Chicage
Smeley
United States
Neways
Interpreting the News With Thomas L. Stokes
The speech discusses the Truman Committee’s wartime findings and its impact on postwar policy. It lauds bipartisan support for investigating expenditures and foreign policy, notes isolationist currents, and warns against undermining wartime aims and public responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sikuicant
Evar Joulerd
Somttay Brookes Uit
Midwest
Otten
Truman
America
Dover
Pearl Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
Maung
Dubbery
Dwigat Unwin
Kaito
Troy Ecard Gamay
Onenerss
Poelvats Foe
Piorena Krank
Lroamulers
Alyn Croy
Grandy Pauitige
Attar Ate
Edvanue
Onsyu
Horavogt Sud
Ubnink
Tye Awit
Hally Averiye
Amd
Hanonent
Laneh
Heverofov
Novy Weliyy
Snail Nations
Ile
Otis
Uris Miber
Seo
Hivits
Cray
Tynes Linh
Mroy
Phos
Silys « Postac
Mariner
Malki
Dick Turner
Ald
Beray Weaie
Record
Veterans Voenstiontet Seauol
Bosays
Plenee
Gregeeml Carners
Shawn
Sparta
Cho Auekers
Luise _ Hayne dune
Lee
Oes Lee
Hiuine
Willard Setoalerst
Rilnyy
Volta
Raminia
H. P
RD. Toye
Las Hecome Tenaxelaet Holteehate Institute
Frst
College of Science and Engineering
Thie City
IBA
Leroy
Ron Willard
Howl
Wallare
Middlebury
Oversnan
the Record
Ghalifealions
Red Cross
Cue UG
Stillwater
Sor
Fowth Avenue
USC Camp Shows, Inc
Tenrot
Tawa
OPA
Albiny
Sinte Sured
Albony
Uren
Frank Colby
Waratan Kansas
Jeaux
Chisa
Usample
Sentria
Copeuillor
Charleston
W. Va
Fort Worth
The
Merry
Drew Pearson
Solomon’s Island
Rnlvond
Rockefeller
Mave of Dimes Dafantile Paralysis Fund
Pancellons Cineral Marshall
Terence Sutoma
Nashville
Fils
Dessur
Cain
Ham Wish
New York
York
Gererdge Nyees
Maal Porter
Spon
Koyhurn
Thomas L. Stokes
Debine
Iriel
West Lash Nave
Franklin
Econonie Cooper Alon
Sonn
Renite
Berbart Hoover
Hanever
Triman
Roosevelt
Ronsevelt
Demmedey
Ani
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!