American mothers pledge five freedoms declaration
Carrie Chapman Catt sponsors a Mothers Day declaration urging all Americans to teach children to cherish the five freedoms freedom of speech press assembly worship and petition. The pledge emphasizes respecting others rights to defend our liberty against opposing doctrines and preserves national heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Chapman Catt
Bicycle Safety Rules Urged by Fredericksburg Cyclists
A Fredericksburg publication outlines eleven bicycle safety rules. They cover riding on the right, no passengers on handlebars, no hitching to vehicles, looking both ways, proper signaling, obeying signals, headlights after sunset, checking for road clearance, no zigzagging, keeping hands on handlebars, single file group riding, and watching for children and pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericksburg
Fire safety at home urges prep and proper extinguishers
National Board of Fire Underwriters stresses ready home fire equipment and safe actions. Keep hoses and a pail nearby, use water carefully on grease fires, close doors to confine flames, and install affordable extinguishers. Avoid entering smoke filled areas and wear safe clothing. ensure everyone is safe before fighting fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Board of Fire Underwriters
National Board
Desirable Is Longed For Yet Not Often Earned
The saying from Sacramento Commercial News hints that what people want is rarely achieved through wishful thinking rather than effort. It stresses the need for sustained work to reach valued outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento Commercial News
Neighborly Strains and School Report Sparks Debate
The Hallettsville New Era Herald notes neighbor tensions over chickens versus flowers and urges fencing poultry. The Dallas Times-Herald cites educators claiming 80 percent of U S students lack work readiness, urging Texans to reflect on school policies and youth preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallettsville
New Era Herald
New York State
Luther H. Gulick
Texas
Dallas Times-Herald
Tuberculosis No Longer Leads Death Parade in 1938 Texas
State Health Officer Dr. Geo W. Cox notes TB fell to seventh among major killing diseases in 1938 yet remains the top killer of ages fifteen to forty five. He urges early diagnosis and public health action to prevent spread through family checks, routine high school exams, isolation, hygiene, and contact tracing to save thousands of lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Geo. W. Cox
Jumbled lines reflect a breezy mid-century era mood
A collage of wry witticisms and cultural references. The text riffs on aging, marriage, betting on luck, and wartime stalemate with light satire and sharp asides. It hints at social tensions, humor, and the era's political unease without a single coherent narrative.
Observations Of Interest To Stockfarmers
Cattle interests from Cuba and Latin America seek Texas Santa Gertrudis stock bred at the King ranch Kingsville. The breed blends Shorthorn Duham Brahma lines and aims to improve tropical cattle. Thirty one bulls ship from Galveston May 1 for a 18 day voyage to Colombia. The article also notes U S price pegging talks and farm loan plans to support crop prices and storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsville
Texas
King Ranch
United States Bureau of Animal Husbandry
Europe
America
India
Columbia
Galveston
Washington
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Fredericksburg Publishing Co., Inc
Pioneer Memorial Museum
Fredericksburg Publishing Company Inc