Europewide Repudiation Era Marks Roosevelt Policy Shift
A heated denunciation alleges that Roosevelt era repudiation began March 4 1983 and mirrors European debt default. It paints repudiation as moral decay, accusing President Roosevelt Congress and officials of betraying oath, constitution, and democratic principles in favor of European red socialism and global debt dishonesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hull
Congress
Wallace
Rexford G. Tugwell
American Republic
America
Washington
United States of America
Dangerous Joker in Texas ballot on free text books
Voters are urged to beware Proposition 7 on the August 24 ballot as it promises free text books for all school age children but could rewrite fund apportionment by basing on average attendance rather than public enrollment, likely harming cities like San Antonio and Bexar County while private schools gain access to books. The San Antonio Board of Education faces financial strain and opposition to any reduction of state funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bexar
San Antonio
San Antonin
Ite
Chaco
Russia
Fifth Avenue
Merc
Horizor
Self-Determination and American Constitutional Limits
The piece argues President Wilson favored foreign self-determination while neglecting U.S. democracy, claiming self-determination was our concern only for the 48 states. It contends the new administration would have abolished the NRA without the Constitution and Supreme Court, presenting a critical view of constitutional safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
States of America
Dea
Supreme Court
NRA
Courage and faith in the pilot’s death defying night
A dramatic account of Edward Rickenbacker during a World War I air battle. The narrative credits his survival to a cross he carried, presenting it as a symbol of courage that united soldiers and civilians in faith. It frames his endurance as a bridge between sacred and secular courage amid hellish combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Rickenbacker
Endie Rickenbacker
Aefor
Mllegirl Gover
Greg
Sampont
Phepl
Field of
Flanders
Olivet
King Yeas
White Dwarf Sirus B and Heavy stellar matter
A discussion of Sirius B composition and extreme densities, comparing cubic inch weights of heavy substances including lead platinum and mercury. Describes white dwarf theory, electron stripping, nucleus concentration, and notes several known white dwarfs with faint luminosity and close stellar companions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Maanen
Procyon
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland insights on women morals
A satirical essay notes that popular sex psychology ideas resurface about women and morality. It mocks the notion of brains versus foolishness in romance, while recalling old conventions and men chasing idealized partners. The piece critiques superficial dress and expectations in relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vegut
Hiccoughs and Their Causes From a Diner Scene
A diner episode shows hiccoughs distressing a passenger while others offer various remedies. Hiccups arise from diaphragm spasm linked to nerve signals from stomach or infections, often self resolving in minutes though severe cases last hours or weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beenie
Ing Beas
Den
Tan
Grape arbors rise in Brackenridge park and golf gains
From the San Antonio Light files, August 16 1925 notes arbors and Berches under construction in Brackenridge park near the old bath house as the golf course advances with a water hazard completed and plans for a tennis tournament by Clyde Lucas Jr. in Alamo Country chili. August 16 1915 reports J Goch named first assistant chief of the San Ade fonlo Ste department as burglars strike at night taking a donkey jars of preserves chickens a wagon wheel and a nickel sun machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Brackenridge Park
Berches
Clyde Lucas Jr
August J. Goch
San Adefonlo Ste
Thoughts on New Yorks crowd and roaming notables
A brisk column by 0 C McIntyre muses on New York figures from Lindbergh to Ziegfeld, Will Rogers and Mae West, noting their self effacement and public personas. It weaves in street scenes, publishers, and a traveling photographer crew, ending with a humorous dog story from Bennett and a Hollywood luncheon anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. McIntyre
New York
George M. Gohan
Jack ‘Palaeki
Lindbergh
Alice
Will Rogers
Ald Barns
Mass migrations and government policy echoing through history
A reflective column traces U S policy on forced migrations from Andrew Jackson’s era to modern homestead reshaping in the Tennessee and Mississippi valleys. It links the Trail of Tears to later relocations, compares global movements from Mongolia to Canada, and laments the impact on indigenous and rural communities while mocking bureaucratic indifference to culture and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
East Tennessee
Oklahoma
Missouri Grarks
Fasten Tennnessee
Kentucky
Andrew Jackson
Indian Territory
Tennessee Valley
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England
France
Ialy
Germany
Finland
Roosevelt
Dangerous Joker
Elsie Robinson
Hiram Percy Maxim
Sirius
Tis
van Maahen
Reig
Mathey
Dan
MeNamche
Helen Rowland
Bradstreet's
Nee
Jong
Ile
King Feds, Syn, Inc
Walegher
Altory
Ineir
Johnsons
Middle West
Waldorf
Bill Lengel
Ned
Elisabeth Arden
Willan Roe Bénet
Keow
Theodore Dretner
Forey Crosby
Patrick’s
Romé
Avenue Door
Angression
Murcau Jil
A. PB. Moresp
Siegttied Blum
Moreun
Martin
Osa Johnson
Barney Wilds
Museum of
Chyfus
Lawrence of Arabia
James Gordon Bennett
New York Herald
Bennett
Paris
Third ‘Avenue
Pifly- Sirel Street
Arches Court
Frisgidiy Palayer
Kinitman
Hollywaort
Kaufman
McNaught Syad., Inc
By Edwin C. Hill
Florida
Alaska
Ozark
Labrador
Canada
Australia
Ganada
London
Birmingham
Brigham Young
Israel
Jehol
Sven Hedin
Tennessee
Mississippi
Tery
Department of Humanism
Missouri
Blue Ridge
Ozarks
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!