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  • Medical Cen­ and Staats-Zeitung und Herold in New Banner, The Wilmington (N. C.) Post, ter and was responding to treatment for York to The St. Paul Pioneer Press and The .Middletown (N. Y.) Times-Herald; an ulcerous throat when pneumonia set Dispatch
  • was the Govenor of New York and too busy. Just about that time the Northern P-.citio Railroad crowd from St. Paul came down East and described Stassen as a conservative chap, declaring without Stassen we would be in the red ranks. "Only Stassen - 2 - can save
  • , POll'AH. $D OFFICIAL BUSINESS NEW YORK,~ No. ----·-·-·----- NEW YORK. Hotel Asturias Pal a ce , Sevilla, Spain, Octooer l, 1949 Dear lbt.rgaret: I am gre•dily graoo1ng a ~lace for wysel! at Claudia's table. Sh~ did & glaok mantilla ao~ething for you
  • REPRINT OF FINAL EUROPEAN SPEECH OF HENRY A. WALLA.CE FROM NEW YORK TIMES. I , I L 1 1 I - - ~.-~-:-~~~.,,. : ~--,-.- THB NBW . YORK TJMBS, THURSDAY, A;J>RIL 24, 1947. ·- ---, -- ,.. I, -···• . .. ·, . . ' The Text of ·.Wallace's Speech
  • as a gigantic hoax, pro­ which sheltered their fathers in 1944. voking the New York Times to inquire It is then from the standpoint of a in a recent editorial, "Which way for just and lasting peace that I must t~ke Republicans?" is~ue with this ~1ew proposal
  • an award upon President Roosevelt, June 8, 1942, New York-0:f:tr,, N. W. "In the beginning," according to the Good Book, "God created the heaven and the earth. And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the race or the deep. upon
  • -thirdo eventual]3 through the m111tont ant unshckable Southern and Weotern support that r,ould ronult. !hero is n eentJ.mont here that 90 New York votes 1·,111 oont .more than -90 votes olsewhero. The oame eoonomio pressure thEit 1e rapidly puttins Hoover
  • , careful man who can't politically function with you because New York can't have both places. Douglas-fine, virtuous, but with no background, and perhaps too reasonable and already well placed. And, if not youth, then loyalty, virtue, experience
  • shipped to Margaret Brown March 13, 1952. Sent by Railway Express from office at 60 East 45th Street New York City. MRS. HERMAN BROWN 33315 INWOOD DRIVE HOUSTON, TEXAS p t 1. 1t JOU s sorry t, t.rJ J . .1oa. bUt . ~t t
  • from the public welfare of New York and Washington-­ by the way, did you know that your initials stand for public welfare--! seem to see more clearly your story as far as it relates to Virginia. and your proposed personal set up and its future
  • during the Civil :lar, a t a time when 1~e1ationships of the Union with power s outsi de its borders were in a particularly shaky s t at e , t he :
  • judgment on eoIIIIl.8rcial items. So at the risk of wordiness I am stating a small editorial matter in over-emphasis so that we may clean up a small town abuse which I see has even become an evil in competi­ tive New York. The big department stores get
  • ~ The other convention rule which Roosevelt imposed, the re.quit~ ment that state delegations vote as a unit, thereby giving bemendouil power to the Democratic big city machines in New York, Illinois, Penn­ sylvania and California, also will be under attack
  • to the campaign organization . We are just begin­ ning to get set up and prepared to get out a lot of letters. I shall shortly want to confer with you about the campaign. I enclose herewith a few copies of my New York Times article. The Orlando Morning Sentinel
  • that one new p lace with full floor show and orchestra will blossom in the downtown sector. ... And 1t certain direc tor 's mee t­ ings now being held in New York have a happy ending, there'll be a new topfli&ht luxury spot right in the heart
  • is (as Co- Authors) 732 SevenlJeenth St . N. W. Washington, DC (6) party of the first part, hereinafter also referred to as the "Author"; and Simon and Schuster, Inc., of 1 2 30 Sixth A venue, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, party of the second part
  • DELIVERY April 25,1950 Mr . Charles Marsh 6 East 92 Street New ·York , N.Y. Dear Charles, Here 's the column. Regards, Drew Pearson DP/od 2'.he WaeJaington Merry-Go-Roand on tJae Air-ABC NetworJr., 5 P. M. Sanday E, S. T. THURSDAY, APRIL !7, 19~0
  • Asia and Europe fights its way out. Here is a p1eture of three d•ys before the last session of Congress opened. The President of the Japan Senate called on House in New York the day after he had called upon Roosevelt and Hull in 1ashington. I happened
  • •u pleaaN with your lett.er~ Should you t • l the nee4 ot •• :,ou mQ' 111a \o lfflw tb41. I _,, be reached by' letter o/o ~ 1 6 11st 92nd St..-et, New York 2l,t N.Yo or- a\ iaab1ng1-. Virginia, 0/0 UiN Ruby Jenldne. ~..s,:rne. I shall
  • , under a ·plan agreed to by Eastport officials and Frank Cohen, New York fi. nancier, for the use of deserted Passamaquoddy village. The vut floor apace of administratlve buildings and white coIonia.I housea of this development, 239 1tructure11 in all
  • an4 lean. The nal prinaipl ehould be eithera 1. To aoa.W. th 1n Bew • tooka and 'bonds held in ~ c l wh1oh "'?l'OMll~ York and South Amrioa tor orderly cllepoeal tht"ou.gh the R. • c. lis wealth or a apeoi l 4oten•• t'i.uneial agenoy a1 land
  • a very direct bearing upon what I am doing legislatively . I have promised a speech for Senator Wagner at the National Democratic Club . in New York on the 27th, upon which Senator Wagner very strongly insisted, and a speech . on February 22nd
  • rccPnt lengthy haggling h lWC'en John L. Lewis and ot h er la­ bor ieaderA M to whether t he coal strike setllem1mt confe rcmce Ahou ld be in New York or Wuhlngton, and the fu rt her htJpe . that the mu c hly-
  • to build such near miracles as the Pennsylvania. Highway tunnelling the Alleghenies from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg where automobiles now speed at 70 m1les--where traffic now is a s heavy as the Manhattan tunnels from New York to New Jersey and to Long
  • States Army. He is now First Assistant to Colonel William Joseph Donovan, Coordinator of Infor­ mation, occupying himself in a heavily guarded New York building with the important matter of short-wave broad­ casting to Europe. He divides his time between
  • . This note is merely to let yo u know t hat I understand t he pressu r e of the days and the needs of the hour. Sincerely , Hotel Plaza, New York City, Februa ry 28, 1943 Dear Mrs. Wallace: Knowing t hat you r husband will never read this very serious
  • • a bomb sLruck thei1• house while E. Dewey. New York disll'Jct al- th•.v sought refuge ln the garden. lom•r : Sen. Rouen A. Taft_. and Windows over a three-mile area. , Weudell L. Willkle, president of were shattP.red by h eavy IJombfi Ute Commonwealth
  • Stevenson's nomination that very night. ActUally it was not that easy. Front-running F.&tes Kefauver still had 31-0 votes. But Kefauver lwl alienated the South QY vot­ ing with the Young Turks. On the third ballot New York, which had given Averell Harriman 83
  • wriioh our 51' management sho l d stand up as an o perating fee. up his Ce ntral News p pers , f'ormerly w Ill (I fi n d t ' a.t Pulliam !ns kept s b s idia ry of GNI , and is using Central olly to own t he Sub s id.iary s tookn of his radio and e.ll
  • ' the ,lffflii ~&t'y"•scouting vessel and An official announcement said tvi.ZZ oe~ 'ti.Md a file ' ,.,..,,. · · · t!v(!l-·1 plane 'the United States ·' · · , pm;sessetl, 'and 'if !he;· commandera that up :to .J..ast;",,,".i.v.ay 86 Japanese ••• New -civi service
  • of the League of Nations was cited in supervising loans where the dominance of the New York or the London market would have been undesirable. Criteria developed by League experts for international loans included the view that such loo.ns should not supply
  • aao the., found it better t.o pat cloth on a Comiah hill and go back t.o t.he apot tha DfJJ4 dq to pick up Un. And ~ then go back t.o t.he blldn•e 1n hand-tbe"olotb owners t.t.J make sane garments and the new t.1n omers to aa:ll aouthard
  • 1 c.~.\'\ . TBAVEtOGUIU_ Waahingtoa. August ahopp1n&• 1,. The laat talk with Pres ident TrW!l8.ll . The l aat The last chor e a and good-bye s at the orr10e and ott with ura . l'epper to New York •. Einished review ot li nry Wallaae •a book
  • . Texas is pare.mount in its ,pioneer spirit. You all rememoer that be!ore the draft Texas supplied illore volunteers for ~orld War II than any other state . Texans were all around the lot in the Marines , in the Navy , and in the Army oefore New York
  • on every aspect or the morale problem. B. Should plan and supervise research, seeking better definition of general principles, disorover of new techniques of control. c. Be responsible for the formulation of polioies, have right to comment on porposed
  • a prirlleg to be asked to write you about the Auat1n Dispe.toh and its progreu. Aa the Tenth 01.striet Congre11-.n, I am not able to be with you. h&nda•llOl'OH• tlie...table a1 you go into yo'ID" new quu•tere. :nake the Thie i■ a handahak• &nd
  • . Roosevelt has sent from Washington fifty dollars to elder people tor every one dollar that Governor o•Daniel says he has sen6. City bosses or Tammany New York a~d the Ch~cago bosses, and the Pe:ansylvania bosses in Pittsburgh and Philadelp~ia., have
  • word.a ring now. By our work and 'bJ' our ooura.ge ahall we-one among ti.. many states in the tatherland.......tn a nn aatety and a new freedom. There 11 no room tor pen1m1m. 0.l"JD&M' ta.nka maroh toward. the SuelJ Amerioa enfolds Greenlend1
  • petetion in news columns and ads requesting O'Daniel to remain at Austin. What oan I do in stopping or lessening newspaper publicity on 0 1 Daniel this week? A good trained observer with OSDaniel to · tell us what his mis-statements and sillinesses
  • in regard to his intelligenoo: to handlo post....-ar problems in Amer1oa. 2. Tho maohinory or Demooraoy probably rlll carry on. Republioe.n Party aJi1d. a. Domoorat1o Party. Ono should not look beyond t 44 except to ea:y that name a hl\ve changed