Building a Republican Program in the Postwar Era
Discussion outlines four promised actions for the Republicans after Congress organizes in January. It emphasizes curbs on union power, tax reductions, ending wartime controls, and shifting authority from Washington to states, portraying a conservative shift to appeal to voters amid labor and budget concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Krutson
Washington
C4.0
PAC
Uber
Massachusetts
PX Cessos
Tae Krnlson
Ood
Truman
Ure Demo Y Farly
Lacy
G.O
America
Silent President Tramian Returns After Missouri Vote
Amid a campaign lull Harry the Silent President, returning to Washington from Missouri, offers no remarks. The piece portrays his silence as enigmatic amid personal and party hopes, likening the moment to a captive reaction during a political storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tramian
Washington
Missouri
Ani
Truman's political course after election gains shapes 1948 path
The article analyzes President Truman's likely stance after sweeping Republican gains. It weighs choosing the right or left wing of his party, avoiding extremism, and the risk of alienating radicals. It argues his decision will influence future policy on economy, New Deal foundations, and national direction through Congress's 1947-48 session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Vryman
Billy
Tai
Chieagali
Fan Gpen
Peminster
Truman
Higt
Congress silver policy sparks price war and global ripple
The article portrays a heated Congressional move to restrict silver sales, sparking a price surge and pushing the Treasury to buy and sell vast ounces. It notes silver prices rising to shift to industry, with Britain trimming silver in coins and crowns, and China reacting to American policy. It warns of ongoing influence of silver interests and speculative greed on economy and world markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Nealty
Anihey
Junit
Senate
Anvrivan
China
Great Britain
Aniuuneel
San
Fea Wester
Aecoming Hagk
West
Silvne Blac
Russia Defends Repatriation Policy At UN Refugee Debate
In a UN committee discussion on displaced persons, Mr Vishinsky warns that nations should be stripped of aid if they refuse return to homeland. He argues resettlement in the West or abroad masks a Soviet aim to control displaced people and safeguard the regime. He calls for a UN body to care for refugees until they can settle in other lands, not under Russian influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Committee
Vishinsky
Inneed
Australia
Africa
Europe
Vas
Anders
Dr. Vishinsky
Cup
Russia
Poland
Yugoslavia
Krem- Hin
Caar
Denin
United Nations Organization
Polltichias
Caylittle
Lendars
Lee
Atacusa
John McGilogh
Steuel
Colver
Che Marines
Autuilly
Demmi
John McCulloch
Truman
Muthbermore
Louis
Washington
Jatin
Cmd
Uban
Nyidlibur
Trunan
MhoUsHera
Amy Wolgbhaes
Lin Athue
Panivery
Pullna i
Popoe Silon
Pediatreat
Posite
Tee
Iis
Ant Austin
I Jeans
Beninoritie
Hha
Mepherson
Advich
Joby McCuloeh
Antag
Mintan
U N Trusteeship Plan Narrows Pacific Island Dispute
The Truman administration proposes a middle ground on Pacific islands, seeking U N trusteeship and inspection limits to balance annexation opposition and UN administration. It argues security needs justify controlling bases while avoiding outright absorption or expansion, reflecting war aims and Atlantic Charter principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Islands
Truman
Washington
United States
United Nations
Willy
Atlantic
Kuriles
Pauvitfe
Raytorn
Europe
Ameérica
Pearl Harbor
Hie Security Council
Atview
AON
Fanton
Japan
Loreytalis
Seston
United Naina
Untitled silver market commentary with political jabs
A fragmented column rails at silver exports and Treasury hoarding, noting wartime metal inflows and rising prices. The piece ridicules the western silver camps and hints at a looming surplus while critiquing policy, though the text is garbled and hard to follow.
Ambiguous public letters raise questions on petitions and media anonymity
A fragmentary letter from Pulse of the People asks if the Public Service Commission requires a copy of a petition and discusses anonymity in letters to The Record Newspapers. The misspelled text references radio programs, a potential orchestra, and requests guidance on publishing poems and obtaining library access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Law Commission
Publig Servier Cane
Albany
Public Service Commission
Jjuli Ge Iecali
Republicans Face Grave Responsibility After Big Win
The Republican Party bears a heavy duty as it governs one third of the federal structure. Leaders stress party unity, cautious reform, and a cooperative approach with Democrats to avoid a quarrelsome Senate and ensure a responsible two year program. Interplay between Congress and the White House hinges on restraint, compromise, and steady leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Party
Tolinn
Congress
Pilaudeta
Aymal
Alnal
Cheleven
White House
Cruman Averety
Sonia
Senate
Domerth
Sonmenace
Wulkes
eMillencay
eMillencay Af Fabarieres Panei
Gongras
Ty Tuee Alberts
Congresses
VL Teves
Fragmented OCR snippet on language and death terms
An unreadable OCR segment from New Orleans appears to discuss words for death by a disease or cause. It references a prevailing form and includes garbled phrases about inability to confirm a definite term and a look at a portend sequence. The passage is fragmentary and unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Washington Merry-Go-Round sparks political recriminations
In a Washington column, Drew Pearson questions blame on Washington for national ills and urges readers to focus on domestic issues. He cites public frustration, strikes, rising costs, and political rhetoric, urging concrete action over blame while noting skepticism toward both parties and leaders.
Garbled note on medals and coins sparks wide speculation
A fragmented OCR text discusses medals and coins with mentions of Phil a delphia Mint actions, values up to 10 000 000 medals, and various coin pieces including old dollars and three dollar pieces. It references a new association and public interest but lacks coherent facts or dates. The piece reads as a jumble of opinions and prices without a clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tors Cayether
Upinigne Ag
Ots
Moja
Ubel
Lars
Lars (0 He Verkoia
Thu Kountry
Consol Nly
Lelis
Philadiphie
Aedals
Umm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tin Troy Econ
Listnyany
Levi 4
Plum
Weeaulenty
Uptia
Ryunk
Ainevin
Aeereiacy
Troy
Privvce
Excitings
Conayelun
Memuei
aeWa
Oburwine
Richie
Baeity
Uuteml
Harry the Silent
Shaxe
Eisenhower
Dus Fion
Dy Dick Turner
ALLON
Luege
Record
Collins
Nimes
Watterliot
Luvid
Jan Dy
Anower
Bilyr Williams
Ohia Owithn
Roxas
Rio Grand
Dor
North ‘Tray
Billy Willam
Tos Medy
Sammy Kaye
Thomas L. Stokes
By Frank Colby
The
Merry
Pearson
Young Marine
Lane
Grinted
Hely County
Stefan
Chase
Sufan
Bentnu
Fantington
Pease
Owen
Ree Renes
Gakhind
United Staus
Security Council
Bam
Wea
Watster
Iutare National
Trust Ok
Bayeath
Stenurne
Pallsty
Lini Avant Elsouners
Frank Gals
Nama Paris
Cain
Coull Yan
Abby
Cent
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!