On bottom left: "With pride and assurance. From the editorial staff of the Atlanta Constitution. Les Aikman, Jack Snolding, George Boswell, Ralph E. McGill, Cliff "Baldy" Baldowski."]]>
On bottom: "I am not the kind of man who indulges in lavish promises about the future, but I make so bold as to say thisthat had I been in office over the past two years this great nation of ours would have been the first to launch a Sputnik, there would have been no troubles in Iraq and Lebanon to inflame the Middle East, there..."]]>
Caption: "Ah! Quel plaisir d'etre electeur!"]]>
Bottom left: "To Gov. Stevenson. Best wishes, good luck, and lots of electoral votes. Robert Kraus."]]>
The drawing is signed "To Governor Stevenson with best regards from your Libertyville neighbor, Ed Holland."]]>
Barkley served in the U.S. House of Representatives (1913-1927) during President Woodrow Wilson's presidency (1913-1921) and the U.S. Senate (1927-1949; 1955-1956) where he held the offices of Senate Majority Leader (1937-1947) and Senate Minority Leader (1947-1949). Barkley considered running for president in 1952 but was thought too old at seventy-four and Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson eventually took the nomination.]]>
Cartoon dedication: "For Adlai Stevenson with admiration and respect. -Lou Grant"]]> This poster uses the Square Deal to refer to Adlai Stevenson II's legislative agenda should he win the 1952 presidential election by creating connections to President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "New Deal" legislation and President Harry S. Truman's "Fair Deal". President Theodore Roosevelt coined the Square Deal after his 1904 election to the presidency. 

Poster caption: "The best deal of the past, present, & future."

 

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Cartoon dedication: "To Adlai Stevenson from a grateful spectator. Harry Wood"]]>
Cartoon dedication: "Very best of luck to Adlai Stevenson in '56- Regards, Bill Cranford"]]>
On verso: "Stevenson, un pensador ante American Latina."]]>