Sever with Russia and Outlaw Communism
A call to sever all diplomatic and trade relations with the USSR arguing the Comintern acts against U S democracy. It cites Litvinov’s 1933 pledge and accuses Russia of violating the Roos evelt treaty while urging immediate withdrawal of recognition and passage of all anti communism bills. The piece labels communism as an existential threat to democracy and outlines alleged Comintern plots in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russus
State Department
World Congress
Comintern
Moscow
Hullan
Bullitt
Russia
Litginoff
Roosevelt
Zaris Browder
Amssh Communist Party
America
Cum Party
Itern
Browder
San Francisco
Communist Party
Samuel Carey
Third International
United
San Francises
Open for Business Again 42-1935 American Spwapzners
The article notes the United States previously had a regular army smaller than Greece and not trained as a ready mobilizable force. Congress authorizes 46 250 enlists to raise strength to 163 000, with recruiting stations reopening. It frames enlistment as national service and employment, casting recruits as guardians of the republic under the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Greece
Congress
Republic
After Paradise Lost Mexico Parable by Elsie Robinson
An essay reflecting on wealth and inequality inspired by the Mexican peon system in Morelos and US readers. It links historical oppression to American complicity, urging empathy and action against entrenched exploitation. The piece cites Rivera King and the book Pest Over Mexico to illustrate social justice themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Little, Brown
Himelier
America
Yauprif
Tosa
Twenty Years Ago in San Antonio News Clippings
The 1928 recap cites various local items including a court probe of a Juke case, a victory by a merchant's family, the birth of a second daughter to Mr and Mrs P, estate transfers via county officials, courthouse grounds expansion plans, a quote on profits by Saverwein, a San Antonio musician’s dedication to the Rosary, and a municipal band performance amid a Mecca themed event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Pit
Jospin T. Dwyer
County Cormissioners
Amarth
di Saverwein
Rosary Cub
Bun Peeve Pak
Icebergs and the North Atlantic Patrol Story
A ship captain recounts sighting a 120 feet high iceberg off Cape Race on June 30 while crossing toward New York on the Sabine voyage. The piece links iceberg danger to the 1912 Titanic disaster and explains ongoing international efforts, including the International Ice Patrol funded by thirteen nations, to monitor icebergs from Greenland to safeguard North Atlantic ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Southampton
Sir Edgar
Britten
Cape Race
North Atlantic
Greenland
Citele Coule
America
Furnor
United States Coast Guard
Halifax
England
United States
Labrador
Gulf
Sea Patrol
Harry G. Hayslet
Coast Guard
Mie
Say
Admiral Wamlel
Damp and glossy showbiz legends of Belasco era
A misshapen panorama from old New York shows Daavid Belasco legends including Gussle alias Pansy, a frail protegee loved by actor Elliot and a fatefully brief romance. Also glimpsed are club life vignettes at The Lambs, Payne’s 14-year Hollywood return, and reflections on Eugene O’Neill’s reclusiveness and other arts figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Belasco
Gussle
Thas
Elliot
Rialto
Gilrard
Tou Payzie
Leslie Carter
Star
Yalelywood
Payne
Portsmouth
Mrs. Garter
Tarantayas
Corner of the Lambs
Robert Aiken
Herbert Ayling
All
Aysinge
Deetor
Underweight Causes and Care Guidance
The article explains underweight results from insufficient nourishment and rest, stressing fresh air and sunshine. It notes dangers in ill health especially ages 14 to 35, suggests consult a physician, and outlines diet, rest, and exercise to regain weight without overeating. It warns rapid weight loss signals possible disease and stresses emotional calm and deep breathing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mnur
Lenare
King Peas
Dear Govt. Protest by Volunteer Government Experts
A satirical piece recounts a mock meeting of Volunteer Government Experts in a county park and jail setting. It describes a noisy protest about constitutional limits, a bench-sleeping nonmember, and a proposed anti-constitution prank. The narration mocks New Deal politics and Roosevelt era figures, ending with a jail meeting and a resolution in support of Roosevelt ally Rodsofl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Parley
Tench
Fanta Nepoe
U.S
Roosevelt
Sargent-at- Army
Fartey
Ruperts
Walrol
Rodsofl
Volunteer Gov't
Nounan Seth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Litvinoff
Comintern of
Communist International
Voice of Russia
Saint Lenin
Stalin
The
Soviet Russia
National Defense
Cony
Searle
Elsie Robinson
Morelos
Alice
Yon Tse
Fifer
San Antonio
By Edwin C. Hill
Harvard
Robert de C. Ward
Cape Rico
St. Pierre
Satie Island
Atlantic
Tampa
Tansy
tHilltax
United States East Guard
Tee
King Kea, Srnd
George Jesenl
Dora
Sutton Phice
Rembrandt
Carst
Gainsborough
Tan-Loke
Martin Johnson
Ang
Wroterman
Cintyre
Rervens
Tien Ie Tong
Gene Buck
Babe
Jie
George Upan
Nathan
Eugene O'Neill
Leb
Joe WY
Edna Aug
Tle
Yesteryear
Woodstock
N.Y
Los Angeles
Einstein
Helen Wills Moody
Wimbledon
Europe
Amberg
John Charles Thomas
Pinglas Fairbanks Jr
Kengan
Joan Crawford
All Times
Coat Lane
MeNeneht
Royal
Copeland, M. D
Winston Norman
Noel