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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1927
Page
7
Army planes transported a dying Panamanian woman from Chriqui in Panama to Panama City for medical care, then back home to die among her people aboard a Martin bomber. She expressed full confidence in American aviators despite Congress criticisms of aviation readiness.
An insurance estimate places the lifetime cost of a child from birth to 18 at 6150 for a six four family. It notes this average, excludes extremes, and links the 18 year milestone to high school completion and federal tax exemptions. It laments youth ingratitude and stresses parental sacrifice and self denial in raising children.
A Chicago trained girl reporter and a seventeen year old boy challenge New York press elites by shining a spotlight on hidden drama. Watkins and Young defy expectations to win major prizes, proving room for new voices in journalism and theatre.
A memoir excerpt recounts early triumphs and royal fashion during European celebrations. Marie Rueben recalls dressing for coronations and courtly spectacles in vivid gowns and hats, noting her fair features and the attention she drew from royals and nobles.
Bacolica Press director Westfall requests all ladies with simones to call his office and report Friday January 14. He will discontinue his visits to Geneva on that date at Geneva Ohio.
A reader questions the idea of migratory citizenship as a measure of state of mind. The author notes a balance between liking one’s state and the impulse to move, suggesting thought on civic belonging and youth.
Dr. Frank Crane argues knowledge yields power only when applied. He contrasts practical knowledge with culture or wisdom, cites an uneducated butler in a yacht tale, notes life expectancy has risen, and urges staying fit after midlife to retain youth and usefulness.
This profile traces Joseph F. Sartori from law graduate to banking leader. After studying law at Michigan and Freiburg, he moved from LeMars to Monrovia as bank cashier, then organized the Security Savings bank of Los Angeles. By 36 he was bank president and a director of the Federal Reserve branch in San Francisco.
A short feature urges trying an unexpected act to change a defiant youth. The piece frames a simple gift as a turning point, inviting readers to attempt the same approach today.
Detroit’s Book Brothers under 36 plan an 81 story tall office tower that would be the world’s tallest. They imagine a future city in a single building with flying machine landing pads, rooftop streets, and elevators that go down as well as up.
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