Harry S. Truman Library

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by an unknown artist. Thomas E. Dewey and President Harry S. Truman, depicted as racing jockeys approach a finish line, labeled "November 2nd," riding a hesitant elephant and donkey respectively as J. Public jumps onto the racetrack carrying a syringe labeled "Votes."

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Harold M. Talburt. It depicts Harry S. Truman biting a dog next to a fire hydrant. At the bottom is an inscription: "Watch your vest Mr. President- you know darn well he isn't house broken!- Best Wishes, H.M Talburt."

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Clifford Berryman for the Washington Evening Star, originally published June 29, 1949. President Harry S. Truman asked to enforce the economy as Congress is hitting itself on the head with a mallet labeled "swollen appropriations."

This is a photograph of a political cartoon entitled "Sour Note" by Clifford Berryman for the Washington Evening Star. On the left, Robert Taft is holding a piece of paper that says "Eat Less." In the center, President Harry S. Truman is holding a piece of paper that says "Waste Less." On the right, Thomas Dewey is depicted as singing and is holding a piece of paper that says, "Don't Endanger Our Health."

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Jacob Burck for the Chicago Sun-Times. It depicts Harry S. Truman's 101st birthday, satirically. Truman, with long white beard, stands to the right of a cake, "Happy Birthday HST-101 years", with cake cutter in hand. In bottom right corner is the text, "I said- The Boss Hasn't An Enemy In The World- He's Outlived Them All!".

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Harold M. Talburt. The cartoon depicts a donkey watching President Harry S. Truman's "stock" charted on a graph, with the top point of the graph shown as a rocket. The low point on the graph is labeled "Lewis."

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Clifford Berryman in the Washington Evening Star. President Harry S. Truman is sitting on a sleigh labeled "Truman Bandwagon" and being pulled by a donkey. Two men, labeled "Murray" and "Green", depicting Philip Murray and William Green, are pushing the wheels. A man labeled "Lewis," depicting John L. Lewis, is sitting indifferent on a fence. Truman is saying to Lewis, "There's always room for one more, John."

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Clifford Berryman that appeared in the Washington Evening Star. Clement Attlee and President Harry S. Truman are standing on the left, with Truman saying, "How many lives do you suppose that bird has?" The bird he refers to is labeled the "Dove of Peace" and is sitting in a tree. Soviet leader Joseph Stalin is shown on the right, shooting at the bird with a weapon labeled "11th Russian veto."

This is a photograph of the first of two panels of a political cartoon by McCoy. It depicts an elephant labeled GOP (Grand Old Party) hitched in front of a smoldering cannon labeled "Taft-Hartley Law."

This is a photograph of a political cartoon by Charles E. Martin. It depicts a piano being moved into, or out of a moving van parked next to the curb at the White House.