This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1933
Page
6
A garbled OCR fragment references robbery, crime words, and scattered names. It mentions mansions, a boloney phrase, and partial names like SACO and HOU. The text is fragmentary with unclear dates or locations and lacks cohesive facts suitable for a full news item.
Fragmentary OCR text with names and letters. no coherent events or identities clearly readable for a full news item. Limited readable items include scattered initials and incomplete phrases.
A flood of church notices lists services at numerous parishes and congregations. It details weekday and Sunday worship times, including Holy Communion, sermons, and Sunday school, with individual church names and street locations across the city.
An unsigned forum letter criticizes parade uniforms and pacifist reception amid military display plans. The writer argues uniform color and appearance should deter enemies, while acknowledging soldiers in the Floster parade.
The notice lists weekly and Sunday Catholic services at St Antony with masses and prayers. It mentions Lent nativity and regular weekly offerings, Mass times, and weekday schedules including Tuesday and Wednesday services. The address 3120 Mare'n street appears as a location reference for the church services.
The readable text shows fragmented phrases about people and services with stray times and names. It lacks coherent events or clear entities to form a proper summary.
Church notices list preaching times on Sunday at 9 30 am and 1 40 pm with evening services. Weekly prayer and worship events include a 7 pm gathering on Wednesdays and a foundation meeting scheduled. Nearby locations and organizers are noted for planning and outreach activities.
The readable fragments mention several personal names and places but lack coherent events. It reads as a jumbled list of terms including names like Bove, Bee, Dares, Genintinen, and various scattered words such as Warene, Dedrs, Tah, and Pragal with no clear action or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference medical terms and names including Bernies and Gal Mead Charl at CUT An unclear entry mentions need for care and serene moods with scattered city and personal names. The text is damaged and lacks coherent events or dates to summarize a clear news item.
OCR text fragments reference deeds filed and notices across multiple entities. The garbled lines mention names, places, dates, and possible court or property actions, but details are incomplete. The readable items suggest a patchwork page segment with legal and real estate mentions.
Mrs Stewart argues soldiers from high officers to rookies hold dignity. In disasters troops help cities regardless of uniforms. She questions civic reluctance to troops when under enemy threat, praising their readiness and parade presence.
The War Department and Congress approve a uniform policy for American troops, mandating dress standards while economy shifts freedman from blue parade dress. Soldiers face multiple uniforms, with one kept clean for inspections and ceremonies at personal expense. Many would rather not parade, preferring to watch from the sidelines as perspiration drips during the lengthy preparations.
In a letter, Jean defends Miss Harrigan's right to express opinion under the Constitution, noting she did not sneer at the uniform but questioned the color white called khaki. The author argues personal taste on color is protected speech.
Editor suggests naming the hatchery site Gateher lake near Woodlawn lake, noting the common star bend across Josephine Lobin and proposing a formal name for the hatchery. The proposal seeks a better labeled identity for the new hatchery location.
Miss Harrigan says fears of other people mirror hers as she bars soldiers from the Fiesta parade. She admits receiving a reply from the Secretary of War, but declines to reveal Dern's answer, calling it an army admirer.
Miss Mil eed Harrigan faces a libel style demand after a Uniterm comment drew outrage. The letter from SARAT B. FOX protests the misuse of patriotism and accuses critics of slander while praising military themes and Union Veterans events.
An unnamed service member defends a teacher amid wartime tensions. The report notes retaliation fears and secret dealings involving officials, with mentions of local figures and places such as NAP and Michigan. The fragmentary text hints at political friction, postwar anxieties, and a community in flux.
A veteran speaker argues for World Peace advocacy by Christian groups and defends a underpaid schoolteacher’s right to express opinions. He cites war horrors, veteran experiences, and the nation’s liberty to support peaceful aims without casting aspersions on the army.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls the Fiesta of 1917 1919 with comments on military bands uniforms and transport for animal drawn floats. The writer praises parade pride while questioning the military aspect and noting Texas Cavaliers involvement in the pageantry.
A fragmented notice highlights soldiers defending a uniformed creed amid shifting national sentiment. The piece praises patriotism and duty, mentions support from men pledging loyalty, and calls for a safe, orderly future. Content remains ambiguous due to garbled OCR.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.