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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1934
Page
3
The text proclaims violent overthrow of the bourgeoisie and destruction of capitalist state machinery. It states the design can only be realized by abolishing the traditional social order, adopted as the Commins program by the Sixth Congress in Moscoe in 1928.
Japan voices tactful yet sharp objections to a second American canal at Nicaragua claiming military aims. The piece argues such objections spur U S action, noting Tokyo’s stance reflects defense priorities and that America holds exclusive rights to Nicaragua canal development. Statesmanship could unlock appropriation to begin construction.
A column argues American audiences reject disloyal and subversive films and urge strong penalties for communist propaganda in cinema. It calls for church and public action to purge subversive content and compares propaganda to organized crime threats to the nation.
Elsie Robinson reviews Mary Picklerss idea Why Not Try God and explains the book offers practical spiritual counsel. It argues personal attitude shapes outcomes and urges practical hope, action, and disciplined thinking to overcome hardship.
A garbled reminiscence recalls past officials in offices at the county level and state appointments. Notes mention governors naming district attorneys, secretary treasurers, and other officials, with scattered names and roles. The fragmentary text hints at historical shifts in political appointments and regional governance.
A scrambled text fragment references inflation, customer terms, and a tax collector. It mentions Americans and a vague financial dispute with garbled names and numbers. The piece reads like garbled dialogue with no clear events, dates, or identifiable entities.
Advice on signing checks for married women and maintaining maiden names. Guidance favors full named signatures or initials sparingly, and suggests not using the maiden name alone. Visiting cards should be white or cream, with parchment options. engraving styles include shaded antique Roman and script.
Fragmentary text describes a rushed football setup between a picked team and an Army league group. Mentions Branks Field, Jan date, and a potential trade, but many names and specifics remain unclear in the OCR read.
The article lists a scattershot set of boxing results and names across numerous places and nicknames, including references to Bostan Jaremy Puller and Buck Tracey, with scattered scores and locations such as Yuma, New York, San Francisco, and Deadwood. The text is fragmentary and lacks coherent outcomes, making precise results difficult to confirm.
The readable fragments mention names like Dick Bhinat Glenda and Chin Taek me with numbers such as 221 214 232 215. Local place hints include New York and Inchon Sla. The text is garbled, offering no coherent event, team, or outcome to summarize.
A reflective draft on a newspaper editor’s past in New York. The author recalls a fleeting editor’s life and a cast of vivid characters from sidewalks and theaters, linking Delft memories to Paris gossip, street scenes, and faded dreamers. The piece blends personal vignette with era contrasts and bittersweet nostalgia.
A Brooklyn era musing attacks fixed phrases and pet charities as distractions from living art. The writer argues against using philanthropy as a cudgel, urging readers to fund contemporary poets and artists directly rather than via hollow “pet charity” labels, while praising the creative struggle and societal need for genuine support.
A fragmented and garbled OCR style snippet shows a mock political exchange about new representatives and public disbelief. The text references a fron page claim of a $10 billion figure, a survey of attitudes, and stray lines about states and the NRA, all conveyed in a jokey, satirical tone.
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