True Patriotism and the Need for a U S Presidential Term Limit
A column praises President Avila Camacho of Mexico for rejecting calls to seek a second term and opposes constitutional amendments to allow re election. It argues the United States should amend its constitution to limit presidential tenure, citing Washington and the benefits of a single six year term or two terms totaling eight years to prevent dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avila Camacho
Mexico
United States
Republic of the
Our Republic
Lkely
Poland's Heroes and the Debt to a Striving Nation
A historical reflection credits Kosciuszko and Sobieski with shaping European defense and aiding America, noting Poland’s repeated subjugations by Russia Prussia and Austria. It highlights Pulaski’s exile to America, his formation of a legion, and his service in the 1779 Battle of Germantown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Casimir Pulaski
Pulaski
America
Germantown
Pulaski Legion
Chariestar
Poland’s struggle and famed figures in science and arts
Benjamin De Casseres recalls Poland’s fight for national autonomy amid war with Germany. He highlights Copernicus, Galileo, Germanic science, Chopin, and Paderewski, noting the nation’s cultural and scientific giants while warning that invasion by Russia could revive a grim history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uberty
Poland
Copernicus
Galaeo
Uerman
Chopin
Paderewski
Germany
Rusvila
German attache on way to San Antonio fields for days
General Friedrich von Boen viner, German military attache in Washington, travels to San Antonio Randolph and Kelly fields for several days en route via Maxwell Field Alabama. An American Red Cross medal with life saving bar is awarded to Miss Anna Wilkens of San Antonio for rescuing Earl Rochester at Covington park pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jugat
Friedrich von Boenviener
Washington
San An
Randolph
Kelly Fields
Eighth Corps
Maxwell Field
Alabama
Earl Rochester
Covington Park
Anna Wilkens
San Antonio
William and Mary College
Williamemire
Mia
Wilkens
Atal Mis
J. Ed Wilkens
Hackberry
Baruch Plan Promises Narrow Path to Peace Time Economy
Bernard Baruch and John Hancock present a White House released proposal to restore American capitalism after World War II with minimal government controls. The plan argues capitalism outproduces others, aims to demobilize returning servicemen with dignity, and seeks congressional action or presidential directives to implement a noninflationary, private enterprise driven economy in peacetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Baruch
White House
Baruch
John Hancock
Woodrow Wilson
Feays
America
Congress
Bae Brat
Aquarium Nightmares in a Dim World of Strange Beings
An unnamed narrator recalls an aquarium journey that shatters civilization’s veneer and returns them to a primal, uneasy state. In a claustrophobic tank, shadowy creatures stir as a formless being emerges from darkness, signaling impending danger and awakening buried fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunday
Moray eel horror and inner guilt across memory
A surreal narrative recalls the Moray eel's monstrous gaze and a dawning reckoning with dark desires and past condemnations. The speaker faces a shapeless horror, recalling human flaws and the humiliation of judgment, ending with a personal confession about guilt and pity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Features Syndicate
March Foot Ailment From Sudden Strain On the Foot
March foot arises when a person accustomed to walking suddenly undertakes longer walks. Pain, swelling, and sometimes bleeding into toes follow. The second metatarsal often bears the brunt, worsened by poorly fitting or too short shoes. Ensure proper footwear to prevent this condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fusb
Pevser
March Foot: Diagnosis and Care Stated
Dr H N Bundesen explains march foot affects inactive walkers and those unused to walking. Sudden swelling at the back of the foot with bone tenderness aids diagnosis via X ray. Rest, tape, and padding. plaster cast if fracture appears. Recovery typically three to four weeks before returning to activity.
Texan Captain Allen First Mayor of Galveston
Kentucky born Captain John M Allen, later Galveston’s first mayor, was a bold maritime adventurer who served as a midshipman on a U S gunboat and fought Greeks in the Mediterranean Before founding Galveston he joined New Orleans Grays in 1835 and quickly aligned with Texas causes, becoming a prominent local leader and chief executive in the growing city
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway Mirror
Ly Ilaly
Brook
North Africa
Eye
New York Porter
N.Y
John M. Allen
Kentucky
Lexan
Galveston
Idand Pot Jong
Hig eNormons
Wie Cily
Allen
Nfo
Tne
United States
Greece
Turkey
Mme
Billy
Lord Byron
Atroga
Sabine
Allen Jedl
New Orleans Grays
San Dacinto
tNere
Texas
Hiwas
Alelysin Waa
Galves- Sol
dIrat
Mail Subscription Rates in Texas Town
Local subscription rates listed for daily and Sunday newspapers. Prices show 7.3 and 1.10 terms, with Sunday only, weekly costs, and cartier delivery options. The notice references a publication in Antonio and Sinn Antonin under the Act of Congress of March 5, 1835.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rata Fayahie
Atyay
Pally Ana
Ally
Ktatea
Sunda
Cartier
Texas
Dally
Donlaffier
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Mairzy Doats and
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Rusa
Russia
Prussia
Austia
Warsaw
Genghis and
Kubls Khan
Austria
Pound
Napoleon
Moscow
Witterloo
Verce
Europe
John Sobleski
Hussars
Vienna
John Sobieski
Benjamin de Casseres
George E. Sokolsky
Walter Winchell
Winchell
Princeton
Ilinds
Hoffman
Michigan
Glare Hoffman
Hotse
U. S
Bird
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Mich
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Clare Hoffmans
Washington, D.C
Clare Hoffman
Ray Brock
N. ¥. Times
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PM Ditlo
Brock
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Mikhailorlied
Tito
de Gaulle
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Coogan
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Allardyce Nicoll
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Ry Elsie Robinson
Dr. H. N
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James Farber