Editorial on keeping US flag ships under American control
The United States must keep the Leviathan and other Government ships in American hands under the flag and managerial control. The ships serve peace time as a merchant fleet nucleus and defense time as national assets, with 190 percent American control urged to prevent foreign or corporate ownership during financial strain. American private interests are seen as ready to seize these ships, but the nation should fund and maintain them without foreign backing even in low profit times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipping Board
United States Lines
Amnibh
Ype
Hawks and Hunters of Ancient Rulers and Modern Debates
A discussion of hawking as a historic royal pastime and its decline. The piece contrasts ancient hawks on wrists and hunting drives with modern views, noting hawks in England’s rooks control and agriculture, and arguing for progress toward more useful pursuits and a safer future for humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Hawke
London
Epok
England
Afric
India
Brevity and goats stir Texas writing debate
In a Texas themed piece the writer riffs on brevity, wit, and word counts citing Pete Garvin’s goat story in the San Angelo Standard. The text laments overlong prose, praises concise reporting, and references a Frio County judge proposing a bounty on rats to curb disease and pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somebois
Pete Garvin
Tralls
Petes
San Angelo
Guyn
New York Magazine
San Angela
Garvin
Sonora
Rome
Golden Wings of Autumn Echoes in Rural Tale
A rural reminiscence by Harry Williams recalls the Dodo and Trails own memory of Indian peaches and frost touched harvest. The piece evokes autumn scenes along Kernee County News, noting a quirky line about golden wings and rustic food imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatson
Wie
Kernee County
Range
Listen World by Elsie Robinson examines Youth’s need for independence
The piece critiques parental attempts to guide teens and argues youth resists being understood. It cites The Road Back by Erich Maria Remarque as underscoring the gap between generations, stressing youth seeks autonomy, not adult wisdom. It notes parental frustration and a harsh but hopeful stance toward youth’s coming of age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erich Maria Remarque
Winga
Npe
Jones
Aveels
Hia Treanarer
Appendicitis Warning Against Castor Oil Use
A reader recounts a case of suspected appendicitis after castor oil laxative use, noting the preoperative awakening during abdominal pain and the subsequent appendectomy. The piece warns avoid castor oil during severe abdominal pain and advises physician consultation to rule out appendicitis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Copel
LIE
Fea
Hare
Ing
Stars and Stripes at Mem Thundershyerre the Prayer
A federal commission will finish its work once the available expense fund is exhausted. Rentuck University Carelle leads a silver team preparing for a matrimony battle after a bungled effort and strained funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tandhersh
Sindy
Federal Commission Aeldam
Incoherent noted fragment from Mayflower era item
The readable text fragment mentions Mayflower and a person named Bob involved with aerators and a large sum of money. No clear event, person, place, date, or outcome is established.
Deauville Scenes From a Grand French Weekend
A weary traveler recounts a Deauville visit with horse riding tennis golf polo and gambling at night. Bright boutiques jewelry windows and glamorous fashion appear amid hotel life and strolling promenades. The piece notes a police prefect's scrutiny of visitors and a farcical gambling tale ending in vanished bets and souvenir memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deauville
Tavera
Darkor
Denaville
Veauville
Normandy
Jett Havre
Bole
Adele
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland
A humorous critique of modern courtship and marriage as men seek idealized partners. The essay lampoons selective dating, the poker-face illusion, and the clash between romantic ideals and practical life roles, contrasting past and present marital expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
10 and 20 Years Ago From The San Antonio Light
A San Antonio Chamber of Commerce board action approved an optometry bit for Torax while local physicians withdrew their membership after the chamber staff reportedly leaned toward the doctors. A meeting was called for Thursday afternoon between physicians and chamber directors to resolve the dispute. Legacy items include watermelon benefiting Camp Tullis and a rattlesnake performance by Mrs. Wenonah Learn during a fundraiser. Other notes describe plans for incorporating a Brady to San AntonioFrederickstown area and debates over fire protection boundaries outside the city limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Torax
Auetio
Unitas Nome
Atandion Tan Ha
Mt Amesting
Camp Tullis
Wenonah
Airack
Bonehead Brothers Query on Elgasta Numbers in America
Fragmentary lines question the count of elgasta in the United States. The speaker mentions two main groups, the wnosty and the manpy, in a cryptic dialogue about abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bucolic Press Report Near Park Holds Event
Fragmented text mentions a park event and a community gathering with unclear details. Names and specifics are unreadable, but reference to a local press report suggests a community-minded outing at a park on a Sunday. Despite garbled OCR, the core idea is a local event connected to the Bucolic Press.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
United States
IHELE
Ament
Esis Yak
Shylock
Wat
Apeawen
Kings
Texas
Antonio
Tee Neecerne
Conna Don
Trele
Boule
J. Fe
Frio County
Raltie
Fria
ratUera
Jodze
Fria Tound
Harry Williams
Sbe Wey
Hot Dogat
Elsie Robinson
Rass
Dad Merritt
Eliums
Rowe
Lam
Enide
R. 5
Copeland
Bob
Teo
Tepey Josee
Chet
Will
Hoge
la Plage Vlourie
Indy Snaamin
Praca
Police
Gealex
Courtney Tyres Cooper
Worrio
Tolodo Springs
Colorado
Willy de Dandy
Coopers
Miggesting
Dutmbell
Anon
dante-Moor
Inka
Dad
Abe
Fak Myvi
Friacs
Ayelam
Brady
Fen
Frederickabusy
Sehax
Kealdenty
Alamn
Meighta
Ban
Mayod Callaghan
Mita
Bonehead Brothers
Te Bucolic Press
Fulmal Plenie
Uenély Ab
tees—Overhronk
Knn
Hewat
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!