Harry Truman's life was marked by remarkable transformation from a humble beginnings as a farmer and haberdasher to becoming the 33rd President of the United States. He played a crucial role in shaping the world in the post-World War era, making key decisions such as dropping the atomic bomb and implementing the Marshall Plan. Truman's presidency was also notable for his commitment to civil rights, including desegregating the military and the federal workforce. [... more]

Harry Truman's visit to Dexter Iowa in 1948 marked a turning point in his presidential campaign, where he gave a major speech at the national plowing match and connected with the local farmers, ultimately boosting his chances of winning the election. [... more]

A 92-year-old woman's phone call from her son after World War II highlights our deep-seated desire to call our parents, to hear their affirming words, and to be part of a loving family. Through Jesus, we can have God as our Father and be brought into the family of God, with the freedom to use the intimate name Abba Father. [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories in President Harry Truman decided to attend a plowing match in the small town of Dexter Iowa It turned out to be an event that would help re-elect him to the Presidency Support the show https www ouramericanstories com donate See omnystudio com listener for privacy information [... more]

Las Vegas has undergone significant changes, transforming from a seedy reputation to a family-friendly destination, with the city hosting the Super Bowl for the first time. Usher reflects on his journey to becoming a global superstar, while Truman Capote's infamous black and white ball is revisited, showcasing the complexities of high society. Meanwhile, the issue of immigration dominates headlines, with experts weighing in on the complexities of the system and the need for practical solutions. [... more]

President Harry Truman made a pivotal visit to Dexter, Iowa, for the national plowing match in 1948, which became a turning point in his presidential campaign against Thomas Dewey. [... more]

Harry Truman, the 33rd President of the United States, rose from humble beginnings to lead the country through World War II and the early years of the Cold War. He made pivotal decisions, including the use of the atomic bomb and the European rebuilding efforts, and paved the way for civil rights legislation. Truman's presidency was marked by challenges, including the Korean War, but he remained committed to his values and left a lasting legacy. [... more]

Frances Nash, a young nurse from Georgia, volunteered for service in the Philippines during World War II, where she and other nurses, known as the Angels of Bataan, provided care to wounded soldiers, including those from the enemy. In a separate story, Danielle Michaelson, a North Dakota native, started a small food business, Michelson Tiny Plants, after the passage of the Cottage Food Law, which allowed her to sell homemade food products from her home kitchen. However, the North Dakota Department of Health attempted to shut down her business, leading to a court battle over the rule of law. Meanwhile, in 1948, President Harry Truman visited a small town in Iowa, Dexter, as part of his presidential campaign, where he gave a speech and interacted with local farmers, helping to turn the tide of his election. [... more]

A man's journey to forgiveness and healing after childhood trauma and parental abandonment, and a presidential campaign that turned the tide of history in a small Iowa town. [... more]

Harry Truman's historic visit to Dexter, Iowa, in 1948 helped turn the tide of his presidential campaign, while Ken Austin's journey from a farm boy to a successful entrepreneur and inventor showcases the power of perseverance and innovation. Meanwhile, Sage Helstern's inspiring story of overcoming cancer and adversity highlights the importance of never giving up and staying true to oneself. [... more]