Beautiful Furniture Push Promises Great Home Value
A regional sales pitch from early February urges readers to buy beautiful, high grade furniture at reduced prices as a break between holidays and spring. It highlights budget friendly sets for drawing rooms, dining rooms, and bedrooms and stresses the home’s role in family life, urging readers to consult local merchants’ offers and select essential pieces for the year ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
San Antonio Faces Centennial Fight for Main Texas Nucleus
San Antonio seeks to lead Texas centennial celebrations and avert Dallas as the central hub. The Alamo is argued as the symbolic backdrop for the state’s 1936 event, with civic groups preparing an organized campaign to secure recognition and showcase municipal resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Dallas
Alamo
San Jacinto
Texas Cavaliers
Atule
Shrine of
Texas Liberty
Centennial
New York Army Recruitment Shifts From Bowery to Elite Recruits
The New York army recruitment office on Whitehall Street now attracts about 3000 applicants daily with roughly 50 enlistments. Recruits are from high places, include artists and students, and can buy back after one year to pursue other work. Pay is 218 dollars a month with food, clothing, and shelter provided. The piece notes social shifts in enlistment, vaudeville anecdotes, and a reflective travelogue through New York in 1938, ending with a copyright notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Bill Hoge
Army Recruiting Office
Whitehall Street
Listen World! By Elsie Robinson
The author recalls shyness and loneliness in youth and shares a transformative journey toward understanding others. She describes fear, isolation, and later insight that people are parts of one’s own experience, and that seeing others as equals resolves inner ache.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pemple
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland in 1982
A column on how wives seek to revive a dull husband with tonics and elixirs. It warns such measures can backfire, turning a once faithful mate into a flirt and riskier behavioral shifts. The piece blends humor with caution about springtime schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
King Fensaya
Mouth Hygiene Advice From Royal S Copeland M D
Dr Royal S Copeland stresses neglect of mouth hygiene leads to gum inflammation gingivitis and related illnesses. Poor health and anaemia worsen gums and teeth with symptoms of bleeding breath odor headaches and digestive disturbance. Regular dental care and thorough mouth cleaning are urged to protect overall health.
When Mounted Patrols Dwindled Over Years
A retired officer recalls the city’s mounted patrols shrinking from six stations with many stock pens to two stations, each with a single mounted man. He notes fewer pound pens filled to capacity in recent decades, with occasional donkeys and cows now impounded alongside cattle from the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thmla
Trinity
Etiquette advice on manners and non smoking social pressure
Dear Miss de Peyster advises that a woman not smoking around friends is not embarrassing or wrong. The writer says guests would not comment, and pressure to smoke is unfounded. The piece argues personal preference, like olives or coffee, should guide choices and not trigger fuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss de Peyster
Annaxing
King Fessayn
Tobin as opponent for Mayor Black in spring election
From the San Antonio Light files dated February 8 1923 Sheriff John W Tobin is poised as the likely rival to Mayor O B Black in the upcoming municipal race Emil Hillie says he will not run if Tobin enters the race Also noted is a 1913 account on bond votes for widening Commerce Street with straw polls showing broad support for the measure and official votes reflecting sentiment at the time A Pioneer Flour Mills executive Alexander Notzen is described as working the last day of a long career earning a gift of a watch chain and diamond charm from Erhard Gnenth president of the mill
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Tobin
O. B. Black
Emil Hillie
Tobin
Alexander Notzen
Pioneer Flour Mills
Coolidge Message Urges 1933 Cooperation and Charity
A New Year radio address read to Bradley Kelly of American Radio News urged cooperation and charity. The late president suggested using national resources to help each other, promote business activity, and relieve the destitute, with a focus on improving the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Amelia
Bradley Kelly
American Radio News Corporation
Friars
WIN
New York
Avery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tl Nols
Burns
Aller
Mias Allen
Jersey
Bris
East Ride
State of Wi 'Ale
Tony
Elle
Fulton and
Gra Central
Iife
Joan Blondel
Theie
McNaw
Heedle Beer
Machine Age
Elsie Robinson
Wardy
King Peas Byny Tne
Inoka
Royal S. Copeland, M. D
J. Maltsberger
Mounted Police
By Kathryn DE Peyster
The
United States Army
Fourth Pield Artillery
Worb