Wetting his whistle
1 drawing. | Cartoon shows President Truman as an engineer, happily oiling a train whistle as he prepares to begin a railroad campaign tour of the United States to support Democratic candidate Adlai Stevenson in his campaign for the presidency in 1952. Reflects on Truman's delight in tough whistle-stop campaigns.
Contributor:
Manning, Reg
Date:1952
Photo, Print, Drawing
Injuns! Injuns!
1 drawing. | Cartoon shows President Truman galloping down the "Whistle-Stop Trail" on a horse labeled "Give-em-hell Speeches." Truman notes with alarm that he is being chased by Indians kicking up a cloud of dust labeled "Republican 'Truth Squad.'" Comments on the ferocity of his whistle- stop campaigning against the Republicans in the 1952 presidential campaign and suggests that the Republicans may be able…
Contributor:
Pease, Lute
Date:1952
Photo, Print, Drawing
Phila. Mint coining room
Title transcribed from item. No. 118. On mount: Centennial Views. Philadelphia and Fairmount Park. Forms part of the Marian S. Carson Collection at the Library of Congress.
Contributor:
Centennial Photographic Co - Werner, Charles George
Photo, Print, DrawingWetting his whistle 1 drawing. | Cartoon shows President Truman as an engineer, happily oiling a train whistle as he prepares to begin a railroad campaign tour of the United States to support Democratic candidate Adlai Stevenson in his campaign for the presidency in 1952. Reflects on Truman's delight in tough whistle-stop campaigns.
Photo, Print, DrawingInjuns! Injuns! 1 drawing. | Cartoon shows President Truman galloping down the "Whistle-Stop Trail" on a horse labeled "Give-em-hell Speeches." Truman notes with alarm that he is being chased by Indians kicking up a cloud of dust labeled "Republican 'Truth Squad.'" Comments on the ferocity of his whistle- stop campaigning against the Republicans in the 1952 presidential campaign and suggests that the Republicans may be able…
Photo, Print, DrawingPhila. Mint coining room Title transcribed from item. No. 118. On mount: Centennial Views. Philadelphia and Fairmount Park. Forms part of the Marian S. Carson Collection at the Library of Congress.