Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)
  • Collection > Papers of Charles E. Marsh (remove)

45 results

  • eplit. Each etate delegation had an hour'e meeting with the principal officere of the Democratic National Committee, involving a diecueeion of the 1948 party organization and any other probleme that vieitore wiehed to bring up. They had an hour
  • in the field rather ~n- the ··national leveL :r would be entirely Possible to have such candidates .noml... . nated by State Democratic con• ventions, by caucuses · of ths Legislattlfe; OR BY t>ntECT ACTION OF TI!E STATE . LEGISLATURE iii. the various states
  • ? Republican Present Order: Stassen, Vandenberg, Dewey Tatt. Democratic Present Order: Eisenhower, Truman. Stassen has achieved acceptance by both the House ot Morgan and the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Dewey, who had the world by the tail six
  • Republi­ tent, and, in a large measure, anti­ can adviser on for~ign policy, speaking democratic. to the National Publishers' Association In the same Cleveland address the on the 17th day of January past, the Senator from Michigan would have us latest
  • .what you did in Arabia. Manoeuverinc around tor petty position as a .middle aaed senator seeking security. You have -alked about a liberal bloc ot •epublioan and Democrats inr-;the Senate maki.D.& a people~ s party. You talked about this six montha ago
  • with the ob­ jectives : 1. The organization of all labor for direct action within and upon the democratic political system. 2. The obtaining of larger national labor influence and ultimate labor oontrol of the United States . 3. A fascistic approach
  • Hull as Number Two man. I see the Foreign Relations Committee as the only small vision, out-of-ste? powerful block to keeping the war over there. . I believe Hull above all is your best bet to bring congress into friendly and permanent position
  • prevent rati­ fication. As 49 Senators constitute a quorum, a bloc of only 17 have in their hands the power to negate any peace this Nation may negotiate. In a democracy issues must be decided vote for vote. There can never be democratic rule where one
  • offers were reported by national. committee officials af~er talka with James Roosevelt, chairman of the California Democratic State Central Committee. H~ saw chairman Robert E. Hannegan on two occasions. Mr. Roosevelt was reported to have told Mr
  • , has been re• again.st another. They hope to set vealed anew by two things that each class against another class. have happened in the last few They in.spire a multitude of angry weeks, since the Republicans voices in every democratic nation. adopted
  • of the fact that his committee, like the old Truman Committee, has been free of Republican-Democratic bickering. It also operates without jealousy, except for the numerous senators who are still pounding their temples in fury because S I i By LESLIE E
  • Service Unit, June 16, 1942 Detroit investigation brings in this one: The President of the Michigan Manufacturers• Association says that the National Association of Manufacturers inspired. the Dies Committee to offset the effects of the LaFollette
  • .o absorb its largest competitors, France and England . The democratic states a re not prepared tc defend them­ selves against Germany because they have not organized themselves for SlCh national mass product ion . They have had much unemployment
  • , and to look a­ head to the no less inspiring certainty that she will he our ally in peace. The tradition of friendship between these two great nations, the U. s. and the U.S. s. R., dates b3ck years beyond the attacks which have made us warring allies
  • easily lead to World constructive tun &upport to the democratic , civilization of com­ · War III. I believe that toughnee ■ breeds United · Nations, then these na­ petitive ~nterprls111 at a time when tions can &'Ive full ■upport to the most of the reat
  • bigwigs on hand for Stevenson's acceptance speech. Front to rear: "Fishbait" Miller, Joe Gill (with glasses) , Jack Arvey, Rayburn , Presi­ dent Truman, National Committee Chairman McKinney and Chicago Mayor Kennelly. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 17
  • on your telephone except for this. As a Private in your ranks, I~ ready, and I am doing the same thing. Factors: probable men seeing as you are are the President, Hopkins, Hull,C.,..C Berle, Pittman, and a majority of your committee. Jones will practically
  • bf Representative mate rural dls~ncts_ in Tex~ were Luther A. Johnson of Corsicana, counted and O Daniel was given a ranking Democratic member _of the tew votes margin by the late re- House committee on foreign affairs, tu.I'J?s, It Is known
  • , Anaconda as compared with aluminum production Copper Co., and National Lead -that New Jer­ in the so-called democratic countries, in­ sey "let down the bars" If only, as one execu­ cluding our own. For instance, the com­ tive puts It, "out o! a sense
  • .) This lo cali zed Thi s i s t he democrat ic way t o fi ght t he Hitle r way . ... ·, :y 24. 1941 Senator Claude Pepper. ✓ - or Florida. opens a national two- rough the Southwest. ddl8'1J8st. and FAmt. radio address in Dallas Sunday morning
  • : The Soviet Table, or The rise of civilization in Cleveland Publisher: Public Affairs Committee of Cuyahoga County Title of Series/Chapter/Article: Edition: Volume Number: Issue Number: Date of Publication: 1935 Page Numbers: 45 numbered pages
  • , aole , a.nd r•liaole coll~e. You . be, and som~ of the new ones 1 do not know who have sh&ke4 fruan's political articulations are the hope o.f lllOre than 120 million people who■ 1ou nationally repre~ent . The thing is biger than Party lines . Xou.r
  • 1Jh1• time, but we hould cot the puitioa that Englu4 baa &lwaye helcl la return o thi• aeooad aupn• national etf'on•. Out d•• •ru•­ \ve 'llfA7 r el ono blm4Nd billion doll&n \ll'lle-1a w U.ft aaeeta Oom1ng in to iJ&7 tlw interen and 1.be p-lnoiple
  • attempting to get some money for bis committee. _Wednesday 11145 ·p.m. 14: Hem is evaryth1ngT Yi Loosing weight and tra"Yeling tas-t. UI What are you doingf ·y; Trying to smile some money out ot a £'ellow by attending his barbecue. s liever felt
  • 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
  • NATIONAL DEFENSE I I THE PRE S IDfNT FRANKLIN D, IO DHV H T I I I I DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR PITROl.(11< COOROIUTOI FOR NATI ONA L DEFENSE ., ... WAR DEPAR TM ENT 1. . iTuso•. UC:llhltl EXECUl I VE Of fl CE OF lHE COUNC IL
  • as the proletariat comes out on top. everywhere ln the world arrd can start bul!dlng a soclety wltho1.1t classes. The thirdwhich we In this country know as the democratic Christian philosophy -denies that man was made for wa.r , whether it be war between nations
  • to see House the next morning and the day that the Japanese and House were talking in New York I was having luncheon with Buchanan, the Chairman of the Appropriations Committee at W:J.shington. Buchanan had seen Roosevelt that morning - you get
  • ot a democratic .g'O'Nftl­ JHDt.. .All aN minorit e whieh go toget.her to sake a whole and what the whole demand• , each lives. We are a nation. we are the tlnited Sta"8 ot America. We are the chlldren ot .a generation ot un and women who rked
  • NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE 2/17/82 WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT Memo CORRESPONDEN TS OR TITLE re Texas Election DATE RESTRICTION 5/30/44 C ' FILE LOCAT ION Personal Papers of Charles Ma rsh, Box 9
  • ot public necessity or beoauae of the general weltare ot the Nation u a whole. For instance, large amount, are giTen eTery year to Tarioua phases ot the distribution ot United States ma.ila and in other industries. cer­ tain priTileges are given
  • as a whole demand.a end entorcMa . state ■ will only oea.se as Rooanelt ha• that ••hinery. Thia nation baa demanded that Hitler' a aliena be jailed It is working now. or driven from th••• 1horea. I have voted support to the Dies Committee, knowing
  • .:be.~1eve f«leftA oan be -t;alcen ·to Baker thrmlGh d~~t ·•Smj.\h ~:rnilntion. ' A v,ire to ne -s1m1)ly aaylne ·s ufficient. • 7en, or dnt1ng ne, w1.l l be Sinoer.ely• PRESERVATION COPY L DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE 331 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 6
  • in the rudiments of schooling t hey require if they are to lift themselves from a submerged, often animal-like status, exercise their human rights democrat ically and cooperate with the United Nations' postwar policies. What arrangements, I wonder, will be made
  • Introduotion--lieoesaity for a National Morale Service January 17, 1941 Introduotion--Neoessity for a National Morale Service ( I. Amerioa is threatened by totalitarian aggression. II. National safety requires total defense. III. Total
  • in Marion , one Re ublican , one Democratic, and settled dow to the life of a country editor. He was a big shot in the town, and the side of · Shen od Anderson that was sociable, a little ain and .flashy, had its innings. " Ander on is like the family coach
  • HoTEL STEPHEN EAusTIN Operated BJ Slep'h.enF.Ausun Hotel Com:pa11X AU.sTl.N ,hXAS rAl'l',;liated NATIONAL -­ HOTELS ~ ...... Oil,,,..,.,c.,_,_ * .......... HOTU. ADMia.AL SUIMU ·--­ MOTIL YASHINC.TON * * HO'RL C1.A'YfOOL 0.,.,. HOTU
  • '.A-'Tl'-t'V1iRfl'-rL:r:L:--YV10!"!'ll:Jlf--- ­ -W , PLEP..SE COMMAND Ma AUD I SHALL COME Al' OUCE . " dR.t.. IS '!'HAT THE IRESIDENT ' S SFEECH CONCERNING NATIONAL EMERGENCY IS INTERPRETED IN TExAS THAT WE ARE IN A STUE OF' Vi.AR WITHIN THIS COUNTRY
  • eoonom1c 1esues. Somethinc might be framed at San Antonio where you, beoause of your national prominenoe, could fitting17 aot as !re:me greeier '8'Cthe president, 1ntroducJ.nc GoTernor Moo4y and eaoorting the il10 of them ~ Laredo tor ~e hand ehaltlng puny
  • the truck driver voted his consent recently to have the one in leadership maintain his leadership of his particular national unity. Change occurs, and the truck driver ordered the protection of the natignal. unity by the gathering of force weapons