Dewey Attacks Roosevelt Over Fraud Charges in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City headline reports Gov. Thomas E. Dewey accusing President Roosevelt of fraud and falsehood during a seven speech coast to coast campaign. He warned of a "desperately bad" record and urged a GOP victory to restore trust in the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Thomas E. Dewey
Roosevelt
White House
New York
Oklahoma
Dewey
Hitler
Goebbels
Dora Took Rich Man For Worse But He Recovered
A quip outlines a comic twist where Dora exploits a wealthy elder’s misfortune. The joke contrasts marital expectations with a fortunate turn as the man improves while the partnership sours.
Pinchot backs Roosevelt again in 1944 campaign
Gifford Pinchot former Pennsylvania governor at 79 declares support for Franklin D Roosevelt in the fourth term. He calls Roosevelt the only man fit to lead the nation to permanent peace and postwar jobs citing his leadership during wartime and experience to win the peace. He remains a Republican but an American first endorsing Roosevelt over Dewey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Roosevelt
Thomas E
Dewey
Pinchot
Keystone
America
Welfare Institutions Save Million Dollars
Gov. Coke R. Stevenson announced that Texas welfare institutions underspent their last fiscal year by 1,007,536 dollars. The 7,563,188 dollar appropriation covered about 20,000 patients and inmates, with all institutions operating within their budgets and no mental cases jailed for lack of admission to a state facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Coke R. Stevenson
State Board of Control
Roosevelt Dewey Race Seen Closest Since 1876
Historical summary notes the Roosevelt Dewey presidential contest may be the closest since 1876 with electoral complexities and long run implications. It recalls Hayes Tilden 1876 disputes and Wilson's 1916 victory as a yardstick, detailing how electoral votes decide the winner even amid popular vote leads by candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.R
Dewey
Washington, D. G
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Evans Hughes
Hughes
New York
Associated Press
California
Wilson
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Massachusetts
Michigan
South
Roosevelt
Hayes
South Carolina
Florida
Louisiana
Oregon
Congress
Supreme Court
Grover Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
Harrison
James A. Garfield
Winsfield Hancock
Garfield
Hancock
Ownership statement for Whitewright Sun September 1 1944
Statement of ownership and management for The Whitewright Sun published in Whitewright Texas. Co editors J H Waggoner and T G Doss listed as publishers and owners with no other stockholders or security holders. Notarized September 23 1944 by May M Badgett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright Sun
Whitewright
Texas
State of Texas
Grayson
J. H. Waggoner
T. G. Doss
M. Badgett
Notary Public
Two Democratic Factions Form Competing Texan Elector Slates
Two Democratic factions in Texas certified separate presidential elector slates ahead of the deadline. The Texas Regulators, opposing Roosevelt and Truman, claim control from the May convention in Austin, while a pro Roosevelt group aligned with Dallas conventions supports Chicago nominees. Secretary of State Latham delayed certification pending court order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Austin
Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Dallas
Chicago
Sidney Latham
State Supreme Court
Democratic Executive Committee
Harry L. Seay
Stem
Stern
Elmer Lincoln
Texarkana
Woodville Rogers
San Antonio
Democratic factions critique four term faction in Texas
Seay labels the anti four term faction as high powered bolters who would destroy the Democratic party through deception and treachery. The group bolted Democratic principles in May at the national party convention in July and again from the Supreme Court in Austin Saturday. Roy Sanderford calls the Supreme Court decision a flimsy effort to surrender the Democratic party in Texas to Hillman and Browder satellites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seay
Democratic Party
National Party
Supreme Court
Austin
Roy Sanderford
Belton
Texas
Hillman and
Browder
Early Diagnosis Of Tuberculosis Most Important
Austin report by Dr. Geo W Cox State Health Officer stresses early diagnosis as the key to recovering from tuberculosis. He warns warning signs are subtle and delays in seeking medical attention lessen chances of arresting the disease. Dr. Cox urges consulting the family physician at first symptoms for timely treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Geo. W. Cox
Tuberculosis Germs Warned For Babies and Young Children
Dr Cox warned that infants and young children can catch tuberculosis germs as easily as other diseases. He urged not to keep them in rooms with infected persons or allow intimate contact such as sharing dishes or beds with TB patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Peddlers Diluting Narcotics With Milk Sugar, Says Official
M. R. Collegeman of the Bureau of Narcotics warns that narcotics sold by street peddlers now often consist of 98 percent milk sugar. He says this creates an involuntary cure for addicts and notes transportation problems limit imports from the Orient, forcing peddlers to dilute what they obtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
M. R. Collegeman
Bureau of Narcotics
Orient
Also Mentioned on This Page
FDR
Sinclair Gas and Oils
Sinclair Station
Lower Main Street
T. W. Ayres & Son Gossard
Alexander R. George
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Warren Harding
Harding
James A. Cox
Landon
Sheaffer Fountain Pen
Betty Margaret Sears
Pascal Farley
T. L. Dicken
R J, Whitewright
Allen T. Short
Phone 100
Hannah's
Tom Barbee
Eugene Reeves
Northwest
Lee Hampton
Arkansas
T. B. Autrey
R. Whitewright
W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor
Travis Bush
Frank Smith
Route
Lucille Sinor
Ella Johnson
Raymond Bryson
Chamber Court
Social Security
Auto Finance Company
the Sun
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