Martin shifts stance on presidential line of succession
Rep Martin of Massmelu argues for Speaker of the House to stand next after the President and Vice President, urging a constitutional amendment rather than quick legislative change. He previously opposed such reform, but the 80th Congress reshaped his outlook as he seeks the speakership through seniority and party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jozeph W. Martin I
Massmelusells
Truman
Une
Martin
Tramat
Pan Congress
Speikear
Doug Vot
Hal Martin
United States
Aoy
Congress
Neve
Supreme Court
Slartin
Lin
President Truman and Teniman in a Surprising Rise
A fractured prose piece reflects on President Truman’s popularity shift by November 14 versus November 5, attributing the change to overextension, missteps, and mixed party reactions. It contrasts Truman’s perceived empathy with Roosevelt’s working-for-the-people image and notes a turbulent political climate and calls for cooperation in the coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trwnan
Dea
Truman
Roosevelt
Aruna
Trepan
Tatian
Ant
Political Mood and Cooperation in Postwar Policy
A fragmented voice surveys attitudes toward Truman and the New Deal, arguing cooperation as a tactic but noting his reluctance to concede. It questions GOP readers’ tendency to temporize on legislation and whether cooperation will avert further political shifts or preserve the status quo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wruan
Ciliwetsegin
Ward
Iit
Nebas
Pallbearers View the Remains of Liberal Coalition
A Washington announce shows the Conference of Progressives formed in Chicago last month plans to coordinate liberal groups. Key figures include Henry Morgenthau Jr and Harald Stokes, with support from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and NAACP. The group debates a possible third party and a future liberal coalition, citing past defeats and calls for a new party movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Sidney Hill
Wie Clo
Hirald L. Lekes
Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions
Pemk Blagdon
P.as
Thal
Brotherhood of Railroad
National Association For Advancement of Colored People
Ue National Farmers Union
Souther
Henry Wallace
Madison Square Garden
Russia
Roosevelt
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Harald Stokes
Taguany
Margenthau
Washington Fathering
Parthey
W.c.pla.c
Willy
Th Pilso
Ubeidon
Antrascans Candsan
Franklin 2D
Rose Yell
Fragmented OCR political rant on progressives and party capture
Fragmentary text discusses factions and ideological labels. Mentions Henry A. Walkes and George Bernard Shaw praising Pavian Socialist. Claims Shaw praised a U S president and comments on November elections. References attempts to influence the Democratic Party and a cryptic year 147. Ends abruptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herallsny
Fundamurtil
Whiel
Henry A. Walkes
George Bernard Shaw
Shaw
United States
Hull
Aetocratic Party
MMB
Krag Should Resign Over Soft Coal Mine Crisis
The piece argues Secretary Krug bears responsibility for the UMWA dispute over federal coal mines. It claims pressures from Lewis and the White House forced a weak deal, mocks Krug as a pushover, and urges his resignation to avoid further political damage to the cabinet and coal industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Pla
Wnterior Krag
Wrge Thom
Dd TL
Howls
Reir Mings
Keug
White House
Dowblind Bord
Lewis
Kilgore
West Virginia
T Hough
Krug
Les
Sae
Keay
Keung
Anothng Appearance of Evil and Military Flight Policy
Article reviews Avny stringent flight permission rules for overflight of foreign soil and the diplomatic fallout from clashes with Yugoslavia over downed American airmen. It notes Russian patrol tensions, a mass morale claim of 320 Superfortresses, and calls for avoiding militarized meddling while sticking to diplomatic channels for authorized routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avny
Yugoslavia
Vienna
Trieste
Austria
Navy
State Department
Congress
Aueh
Lmder
Fragments Hint at Unclear Anniversary Debate
Fragmentary text hints at a discussion about a centennial celebration and admitting past errors, with garbled terms suggesting a commentary on tone versus cleanliness and a question about continuing a tradition despite earlier issues.
Readers urged to reveal names while preserving anonymity
A letter policy explains that writers can request anonymity by signing as “Please do not publish my name,” but unsigned letters will be published. The piece laments the burden on teachers managing large classes and reflects on parental and civic responsibilities amid rising living costs. It includes a fragmentary diary-like dialogue and questions about public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Corders
Edita the Heyord
Coe
Helen
Unig
Janel
Winston Churchil
Churchill
Sa, Loo
Chardie Rasawaa
Tri
Harold Iles
Suman
Ateonydy
Ope
Billys
Aanell
Royall
Symington
Peterson
Suns
Aritye Notre Dame
Anny-Navy
Benething
Rod Cru Communications Commission
J. Mavoll Sadih
Uwe Stuldort
Carroll Revee
Bob Hrnuepad
Baumegen
Reba Patterson
Waller Rodel Hospital
Hue
Vic
Wilsoy Willaban
Salon M. Chi Sul
Carat 1
Groves
Mundvilly
Pas
Cpl Jobe Mnglish
Pilratieg
Pda
Sheretary Patterson
Sugar Heist Attracts Reader Gripe In 1904 Tay
A reader letter from Tay recounts spotting a delivery wagon and two bags of cane sugar labeled in large letters. The writer jokes requesting a share but the driver declines. The note laments sugar hoarding and mentions a baby unable to eat morning cereal without sugar, asking who is to blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bocco
Irge Sud
Collen
Reader Singh
Gladiolus Spelling and Pronunciation Debate Makes News
John Wingert, managing editor of the Florists' Review, weighs in on correct form gladiolus and its plural Gladioli Gladiolas. He notes standard usage favors gladiolus for singular and plural and discusses pronunciation variants amid lively reader correspondence.
Fragmented editorial rants sprawl across political theater
A cluttered historical piece blends criticism of public figures with rants on labor, capital, and governance. It cites figures like Marjorie Cory and Winston Churchill, critiques prison escape oversight, and muses on British royalty and ghostwriters, conveying a period voice without clear, coherent narrative.
Seniority battles shape key Senate committee pivots
In a tense Washington discourse on committee chairs and seniority, lawmakers debate who should head crucial panels as Brains vs age becomes the test. Senators from diverse states weigh who brings experience, with Republicans facing pressure to honor precedents while navigating shifting loyalties.
Also Mentioned on This Page
With Marvin
Éitot
Leeat Tonya
York
Dojuriaenta
Meesher
Aig
Teniman
Krag
Dick Turner
PIADEMIGRIDOE + ENGINEERING
Gus
Troy
Maggnatne
Porsche
Tédder
Saturday Evening Post
Alan
Parton
Curtis Publishing Co
Independence State
Phiquelpny
Surange
Tay
Don
Giwliuius
Poday
Glidius
Totas Ua
Dorlats Uteotselves
John Wingert
Weeky
Wlorists' Review
Florists
Gladiolus
Gladioli
Gladiolas
Seemia
Afton
Win Sert
Wingell
House Cleanig
Rieview
Maby
Marjorie Cory
Dane Balyney
Rensselaer County
Sherife
Sherttt
Thomas L. Stokes
Bath
Wiahington — Green
Penn
Jonn Nihal Green
London
Mr. Grean
She -Cabinel
Labay
Mr. Green
Rusk
Stepa
Carlies
George VI
Baylind
Wren
Guy
Laward
Ranghend Kavya
Bayland
Aiso
England
Trumay
John Richard Grean
The
Merry
Drew
Watt
Caysitol
Warren
Koray
Damouritte Senaraylal
Eniille Ile
Sagers, Jr
Kony
Soliton
Elena
Ehalensen
Hatf-Worldag
Telgger
Albert J. Engel
Austiebow
Minky Woohl
Ohalmien
Don Bregman
John Mihon
Auburn
I. Y. Singels
Gan
George Maeshull
Daniel Need
Dunkirk
Buarptlans
Harok Mnutsen
Matte Bienk Lext
Joe Ball
Vermont
George Mionna
Buth
U. S
Stevl
Wayne Mose
Oregon
Bollet
Prokud
Po Lo
Chan Gurney
South Batola Braseehat
Co Ik
Noghnrs
Lak Spring
Ciliforniv
Pepulier Demtcrate
Wierney
Bal Kenny
Gov. Batt
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!