New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung Founded and Merge History
The New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung traces back to 1852 with the New Braunfels Zeitung and 1890 New Braunfels Herald. The papers merged in 1957 and published in German and English through 1958. Doug Toney served as Editor and Publisher, Margaret Edmonson as Managing Editor, and Bill O Connell as News Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Braunfels Zeitung
New Braunfels Herald
Doug Toney
Margaret Edmonson
Bill O’connell
Herald-Zeitung.com
Noted widow finds solace and moves toward new love
On Jan 25 1999 a husband writes of his wife’s death after a cancer battle and credits God Hospice and many local helpers for sustaining him. He recalls friends from First United Methodist Church Comal Drug Store Flowers By Sharon New Braunfels Coffee Central Texas Medical Research Ace Hardware H E B and Canyon Lake. He and a new soulmate plan to marry and thank God for healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
New Braunfels
Dennis Rust
Comal Drug Store
Dale
Mike
Flowers
Sharon
Jay Rogers
New Braunfels Coffee
Frank Hampel
Central Texas Medical Research
Jerr
Ace Hardware
Sandy
Rita
H-E-B
Northcrest
Northpark Ridge
Palace
Lee Griffin
Sylvia
Canyon Lake
Today in History: Highlights from January 25 events
On January 25 in history Nellie Bly returned after a 72 day global voyage, Henry VIII wed Anne Boleyn in 1533, Shays' Rebellion setback in 1787, Bell inaugurated transcontinental phone in 1915, Capone died in 1947, Jet age begins 1959, Kennedy first live news conference 1961, Iran election of Bani-Sadr 1980, Iranian hostages arrive 1981, Avianca crash 10 years ago, Ava Gardner dies in 1989, Simpson trial opening remade 1995.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Bly
Elizabeth Cochrane
New York World
England
Henry VIII
Anne Boleyn
Elizabeth I
Shays
Daniel Shays
Springfield
Mass
United Mine Workers of America
al Capone
Miami Beach
Fla
American Airlines
United States
Kennedy
Abolhassan Bani-Sadr
Iran
Avianca
Cove Neck
N.Y
Ava Gardner
London
O.J. Simpson
Los Angeles
Simpson
Debating fairness and harm in New Braunfels letters
New Braunfels letter-writer Edgar Valderrama argues against using charity as a weapon for political correctness and warns of totalitarian trends while condemning extremist nostalgia and racial scapegoating. He urges unity amid change and cites World Government fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Blondie
Wurstfest
U.S
Africa
Bob Kreuger
CIA
Brooklyn
Burbank
Burundi
Nagasaki
Hiroshima
Fuhrer
Germany
Yugoslavia
Tito
Edgar Valderrama
New Braunfels
Flag debate in South Carolina reveals political games
Cal Thomas argues the Confederate flag at the South Carolina capitol is a political tool in an election year rather than a principled issue. He asserts black leaders weaponize the dispute to pressure GOP candidates, contrasts with rising black poverty and family instability, and urges focus on economic and educational reforms over symbol removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Capitol
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Walter Williams
GOP
Jesse Jackson
Illinois
Kweisi Mfume
Georgia
Jackson
al Gore
White House
Washington Times
Arkansas
Gore
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Statehouse
Democratic Party
Census Bureau
America
Education Week
Cal Thomas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bradinfels
Herald-Zeitung
THE
Associated Press
Alexander Graham Bell
United Mine Workers
American Federation of Labor