Odd Index
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Washington, on the record

Congress investigating the intelligence agencies and Watergate, the Senate’s closed sessions made public, and the journalists who roasted them all.

Watergate & Richard Nixon: Five Original Senate, House and Special Prosecutor Reports, U.S. Senate

In 1975 the House Select Committee on Intelligence held hearings on domestic intelligence, and its committee proceedings followed in 1976. Five original government publications from 1973 to 1975 document the Watergate hearings, President Nixon’s impeachment inquiry and the special prosecution. In 1982 the Senate made public its Foreign Relations Committee’s closed sessions of 1959. And Arthur Wallace Dunn’s 1915 history of the Gridiron Club records the Washington journalists who made fun of the politicians at dinner.

U.S. Intelligence Agencies and Activities: Domestic Intelligence Programs, Part 3 (Copy A), U.S. House of Representatives Select Committee on Intelligence
No. 0080 · 1975
Congress investigates domestic intelligence

The House Select Committee’s hearings, 1975.

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U.S. Intelligence Agencies and Activities: Committee Proceedings II, Part 6 (Copy A), U.S. House of Representatives Select Committee on Intelligence
No. 0084 · 1976
The paperwork behind the House intelligence inquiry

The committee’s proceedings, 1976.

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Watergate & Richard Nixon: Five Original Senate, House and Special Prosecutor Reports, U.S. Senate
No. 0111 · 1973–1975
Watergate, in its own documents

Original Senate, House and Special Prosecution publications, 1973–1975.

Executive Sessions of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Historical Series, Volume XI, 1959
No. 0086 · 1982
The Senate’s closed sessions of 1959, opened in 1982

Foreign Relations Committee proceedings made public for historical research.

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Gridiron Nights: Humorous and Satirical Views of Politics and Statesmen as Presented by the Famous Dining Club, Arthur Wallace Dunn
No. 0125 · 1915
The journalists who roasted Washington’s politicians

Arthur Wallace Dunn’s 1915 history of the Gridiron Club.

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Odd Index · written from the catalogue records
  • Every statement about a copy (stamps, inscriptions, condition, edition) comes from that copy’s own catalogue record and photographs; nothing is carried over from another copy.
  • Interpretations are labelled as interpretations. Background that the records do not contain has not been added.
  • Several readings here are tentative or carried over from earlier records (Carmichael, Howland, Havens, the Stately Game’s addressee); each is hedged in the text and flagged on the object page.

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