article_snippet.sent: "  the library, the old "morgue'd heard and had a splay of white envelopes on President Franklin D. Roosevelt -- big and bulging -- spread out.  
article_snippet.sent: the library, the old "morgue had one, as I recall -- a small one -- on Harry S. Truman.  
article_snippet.sent: Bob Lewin, who usually handled labor stories, had been told "to do something on the new president."  the new president opened the Harry S. Truman envelope, spread out the newspaper clippings and reached for one of the "books" in a wire basket within easy reach of reporters and rewritemen: five sheets of copy paper stapled together, with four sheets of carbon paper between.  
article_snippet.sent: To be rolled into typewriters and have the necessary copies: the top one for the editor, a carbon copy for the reporter's reference and three others for distribution to various editors or news desks .
article_snippet.sent: Lewin's eyes moved over the newspaper clippings, evaluating, rejecting, selecting, deciding what to use.  
article_snippet.sent: A copyboy rushed around the room, dropping off copies of the first EXTRA -- the simple news in a 76-point-type headline: ROOSEVELT DEAD .
article_snippet.sent: I sorted through copies of the first EXTRA -- the simple news in a 76-point-type headline: ROOSEVELT DEAD, separating copies of the first EXTRA -- the simple news in a 76-point-type headline: ROOSEVELT DEAD into ever-growing stacks.
article_snippet.sent: The second EXTRA had a three-column photo of President Roosevelt, edged in black, a two-column of Truman and a story on the president's death and funeral plans.