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Thomas E. Dewey

Thomas E. Dewey

Lawyer and former Governor of New YorkWikipedia

Search complete. 30 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Thomas E. Dewey".

Oct 3, 2026

Charles JencksGUEST
59:54
Uh, incredible amount of tensions.
Charles JencksGUEST
59:56
It's, uh, a, a boiling pot, like not a melting pot, as Thomas Dewey once said of New York.
Charles JencksGUEST
60:00
[laughs]
Charlie RoseHOST
60:01
Thank you for coming.
Ray GandolfCORRESPONDENT
4:43
The Cardinals were 2-1 favorites going into the series, and they won the first game.
Ray GandolfCORRESPONDENT
4:48
But here in Kansas City, they remember 1948 when Tom Dewey led Harry Truman for eight innings.
Al MichaelsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:58
Well, game two is approaching in Kansas City as the Royals try to square this one.
Al MichaelsSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:03
At a game apiece, the Cardinals try to go up 2-0.
Robert L. MorrellNARRATOR
31:57
However, for some mysterious reason, Friedman was never called either to support or repudiate this testimony of Safford's.
Robert L. MorrellNARRATOR
32:07
Another interesting point brought out by Morgenstern on pages two hundred and one and two hundred and two was that Marshall, fearing that Thomas E. Dewey in the nineteen forty-four campaign was about to expose Marshall's part in the Pearl Harbor disaster, sent to him a staff officer with letters from Marshall and persuaded Dewey that such an exposure would inform Japan that we had broken her code and would thereby impair our military efforts.
Robert L. MorrellNARRATOR
32:34
Dewey was apparently convinced and, being a loyal American, did not mention this matter during the campaign.
Robert L. MorrellNARRATOR
32:41
On page two hundred and two, Morgenstern points out that this was a deliberate deception practiced upon Dewey because Marshall knew the Japanese had found out as early as nineteen forty-one that we had broken the Japanese code and had so informed the Japanese.
Mark PainterHOST
24:02
If the Germans believed that defeat meant the destruction of their country, they would fight that much harder.
Mark PainterHOST
24:08
Or, as Republican presidential candidate Thomas Dewey put it, now they are fighting with the frenzy of despair.
Mark PainterHOST
24:19
And speaking of the election, Roosevelt campaigned vigorously in the final weeks.
Mark PainterHOST
24:24
In Chicago, he spoke to a full house of 125,000 people at Soldier Field.
Nick BunkerGUEST
2:16
He had, as you said, been reelected or elected president in his own right in November 1948.
Nick BunkerGUEST
2:21
A stunning victory against with a lot of skeptics arguing that he was going to be defeated by his opponent, the Republican Tom Dewey.
Nick BunkerGUEST
2:29
But nevertheless, Truman had won this extraordinary victory.
Nick BunkerGUEST
2:33
The trouble was that a year on in 1949, things had not gone well for Harry Truman.

18 MINS LATER

Nick BunkerGUEST
20:23
That was another aspect of him.
Nick BunkerGUEST
20:25
And in addition to that, he had a very aggressive streak.
Nick BunkerGUEST
20:27
I mean, when he fought, he fought with no holds barred against political opponents.
Nick BunkerGUEST
20:32
His biggest political opponents in that area essentially being the labor unions, against whom he was very seriously estranged.
Stephen KnottGUEST
18:35
Exactly.
Stephen KnottGUEST
18:37
But that famous 1948 whistle-stop campaign, Truman goes after Thomas Dewey.
Stephen KnottGUEST
18:45
Well, I was going to say basically.
Stephen KnottGUEST
18:46
He does refer to Dewey as a fascist.
Stephen KnottGUEST
18:50
and suggests that he's surrounded by people who are not particularly different from the kind of folks who were surrounding the fascists in Europe that were just defeated.
Stephen KnottGUEST
19:00
I don't know if you know anything about Thomas Dewey.
Stephen KnottGUEST
19:02
He may have been kind of a bland presidential candidate, but he was no fascist.
Stephen KnottGUEST
19:07
And that kind of rhetoric, again, I think in the long run, it worked.
Jeff CrudeleHOST
6:19
It was the society wedding of the season.
Jeff CrudeleHOST
6:22
800 guests, and among them was Thomas E. Dewey.
Jeff CrudeleHOST
6:25
He was Manhattan's famous racket-busting district attorney.
Jeff CrudeleHOST
6:30
He'd soon be governor of New York and twice the Republican nominee for president.
Spider-DanHOST
64:34
Yeah.
Spider-DanHOST
64:34
So we have William Atherton in this who plays Thomas Dewey.
Spider-DanHOST
64:38
And apparently people criticize, speaking of historical accuracy, he's shown to be corrupt and taking bribes and stuff.
Spider-DanHOST
64:45
But apparently in real life, he was anything but.
Tonya ToddGUEST
65:10
have given him a different character or a different person's name, but he's the one you want to play it.
Spider-DanHOST
65:17
Yeah, he's great in this because he doesn't like Dutch and Dutch wants him murdered.
Spider-DanHOST
65:23
And apparently that's why the killing of Dutch Schultz occurred is because he was going to hit Thomas Dewey.
Spider-DanHOST
65:30
He was going to put a hit out on him.

Unknown podcast

I Worked for Lucky Luciano-Anonymous

Sep 23 · 2 Mentions

Michelle FryNARRATOR
1:45
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
1:51
This recording is by Michelle Fry, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in January 2025. a note to the reader this novel is based on certain experiences i had while working as a newspaper man in new york back in the days when tom dewey was smashing the luciano mob names and dates have been changed to protect the innocent but the essential facts are all here The anonymous call girl in this story is actually a composite figure.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
2:25
The incidents in her life are founded on facts related to me by principals in the Luciano trial and include inside details not brought out in the courtroom.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
2:36
Certain scenes result from my own eyewitness observations.

5 HRS 15 MINS LATER

Michelle FryNARRATOR
317:13
it wasn't until i reached my apartment again that i discovered that i was only an insignificant figure in the day's events frightened and despairing i glanced at the newspapers i had brought home i was certain that the story of my visit to the d a would be headline news then the tremendous scope of the investigation struck me Flying squadrons had covered the city and conducted forty raids the night before.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
317:39
Somehow the place where I had been working escaped the net.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
317:42
It was the opening drive of a full-scale crusade, led by Special Prosecutor Tom Dewey.
Michelle FryNARRATOR
317:49
Lucky Luciano and his mobsters didn't have a chance.
William RamseyHOST
32:30
see here.
William RamseyHOST
32:43
this is the front so that's the mary carter results study 1994 this is from evidentiary realism the mary carter resort study is a preliminary sketch of a diagram for mapping connections between organized crime politicians and intelligence agencies through the mary carter front company and casino casinos in the bahamas mary carter paint company which operated a national chain of paint stores was to function as a covert ci money laundering operation the The company was set up in the early 1950s by then CIA Director Alan W. Dulles and New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey, a political functionary in the so-called Rockefeller Republicans.
William RamseyHOST
33:20
In 1958-59, Dewey and a number of associates used CIA funds to buy the Crosby Miller Corporation.
William RamseyHOST
33:28
headed by Dewey friend James Crosby.

10 more episodes mention Thomas E. Dewey.

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