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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1939
Page
8
President Roosevelt leads a worldwide charge for peace, with the entire nation united behind his nonwar strategy. Citizens praise his efforts to avert European conflict, stressing moral influence, united American republics, and the obligation to keep the United States out of war while promoting global sanity and brotherhood.
The article notes the strong impact of a physician on a child’s feelings, urging careful, non frightening communication. It cites cases where fear or misinformation worsened outcomes and stresses patience, understanding the child’s view, and addressing underlying causes to aid recovery.
Dr Herman N Bundesen advises parents to form good habits early, limit commands, use mild discipline only when needed, and be patient and supportive. A 14 year old girl asks about recurrent thumb cracking. doctors suggest ringworm to explain symptoms and recommend a skin specialist for diagnosis.
The text argues that youth is not a blissful, carefree time and that elders mistakenly assume perfect serenity in young minds. It emphasizes adolescence as a period of bewilderment, fear, and inner turmoil, with youths facing unanswerable questions and a struggle to cope with a rapidly changing, complex world.
A 1949 column by Elsie Robinson urges adults to stop blaming youths and to ask for guidance rather than judge. It stresses youth fear of blunders, warns against hypocrisy, and calls for giving troubled teens a helping hand rather than harshness. The piece reflects the era’s advice tone and moral stance.
The quiz lists ten and more prompts with misspellings and hidden themes. Answers include August as a self referential word puzzle, canals celebrating anniversaries, seas between Alaska and Britain, famed rivers and cities, animals with distinctive traits, nations on the Scandinavian peninsula, and literary references such as Romeo and Macbeth.
Washington observers describe Europe as a confusion of propaganda and diplomatic misreadings while noting a possible shift in Far East policy. They discuss Hitler's Poland stance, Grew’s status, Japan's push for a settlement and trade talks, Mussolini’s stance, and skepticism about German air power.
A World’s Fair exhibit contrasts two pivotal discoveries fire and the wheel, tracing humanity’s progress from ancient flame making to modern transportation. It notes early steps from rubbing sticks to the wheel and highlights figures like da Vinci and Henry Ford shaping industrial progress, with Dr. Charles P. Kettering underscoring industrial research as key to national prosperity.
Edwin C Hill reflects on the uncertain path from basic experiments to usable industries. He cites figures like Oerstad and Buraday and notes society’s need for fresh fundamental deformation to spark job-creating enterprises. He recalls reactions to electrical progress and urges continued, bold inquiry.
The text notes humans have 92 teeth mirroring mammals on average. It states rodents commonly have about 20, while hares and rabbits exceed that by eight. It adds a garden snail record of over 14001.
The item recalls 1929s push to annex Blue Bonnet Hills by Alamo Heights and Mayor Chambers denounces legality of the move amid subsuming talk of San Antonio. It lists current theater showings in San Antonio and, from 1918, scouts radio comms near Fentress with brief notes on camp and snowfall. It mentions Grand Opera House season bookings with multiple plays planned.
Allen F. Adams argues that the mob at the Argus 2 auditorium meeting was violent but not representative of communists or lawful authority. He claims the danger lies in mob violence over meetings and urges support for Mayor Maverick against the mob’s actions.
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