Against Free Enterprise Policy Attacks Marxian Wage Logic
The piece argues President Truman’s wage policy would create totalitarian control over industries if adopted permanently. It claims the administration aims to raise wages without price increases by cutting employer profits, labeling this Marxian and contrary to free enterprise. It stresses costs including taxes and materials must be paid before any profit, with wages as one cost among many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Profit Keystones and Hazards in Wage Policy Debate
The author argues wages should not be tied to existing profits. Wages and profits both come from production and prices, with profit driving investment and jobs. Truman’s wage policy is deemed hazardous for labor, capital, and the public, risking reduced production, higher prices, unemployment, and decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Ric Johnny
Stomach Ulcer Causes and Digestive Factors
Dr Ehrmann of New York links irregular eating and poor nutrition to ulcers. He explains gastric juice, acid, and pepsin digest stomach lining, the protective mucus, and how protein fats and vegetable foods influence secretion and mucous membranes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nucua
Hudolf Ehrmann
New York
Diet and ulcers from Dr Bundesen recommendations
Dr Bundesen discusses how mew salads and varied vegetables with dressing can affect ulcer risk and stresses regular, balanced meals containing necessary vitamins and minerals to prevent ulcers. The note cites dietary habits as a factor in gastric juice formation and ulcer development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keng Feat. Syn, Inc
Sam Bass Gang’s 1877 Coach Robbery Attempt
Journalist James Farber recounts Sam Bass and a rough crew plotting a stagecoach raid on March 26, 1877. The plan collapsed under weak leadership as gang members including Joel Collins Jim Berry Frank Towle and Redely prepared an ambush in a canyon, exposing their flawed scheme and lack of cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Bass
Sam Hass
Amazeus
Sam
Derade Wood
Texas
Callie
Blas
T O Lim
Joel Collins
San Antonio
Jack Davis
Virginia City
Jim Berry
Bill Heftridge
Tom Nixon
Frank Towle
Bars
Collins
Berry
Towle
Reddy
Cheyer
Wye
Ondur Colinga
The Brighter Side of Money Mania in 1940s New York
Damon Runyon reflects on how money floods Manhattan as people rush to spend on real estate, cars, and luxury goods amid inflation fears. He recalls past booms, mentions Eddie Cantor and George Jessel, notes the old money vs new rich tension, and cites Leo Spitz resisting ownership before later moving to Beverly Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Avenue
Madison Avenue
Toudda
Florida
Jack’ Spooner
Charge
Manhattan Island
Leo Spitz
Chicago
RKO
Enternational-Talverstl-Bank
Hollywood
Leo
Survivor letter from POW recalls Bataan hell and faith
A liberated 22-year-old World War II prisoner of war writes of brutal three years in Japanese camps and mines, hearing gunfire, bayonets, and starvation, yet credits spiritual force and divine aid for surviving to tell his parents about rescue, Nagasaki sighting, and returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bataan
Mest Island
Kyushin
Athoes
Mawile
Jahan
Tani
Nagasaki
Earl
Courage in the face of war and a nation rebuilt
The piece recalls a soldier’s letters and a nation’s resolve as Elsie Robinson invokes Pilgrim spirit and American renewal. It highlights perseverance through injury and hardship, urging faith that America is saved by the courage of youth and collective resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Europe
Ameren
Shits Bay
Almortea
America
King
Marry Go Round on Women and Wolves in Romance
A discussion on gender dynamics reviews how women respond to wolves and perfect gentlemen. It argues women prefer tender, protective men over sentimentality, yet still crave flattery and charm. The piece notes a rising sex antagonism in media shaping romance and questions if French and English trends influence U S attitudes.
Do American Men Understand American Girls Anymore
A satirical riff questions whether Atmen veterans and American girls comprehend each other after war. It wonders if men defer courtship and finances to women, asks if the “wolf” type men are the only tender suitors, and ponders whose fault it is when romance falters. It contrasts wartime bonds with present misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gietz
Walves
King
Sead
Odd Facts From A Bizarre Science Digest
A garbled column cites curious notes on steel output, oysters growing on trees, mangrove roots, and natural phenomena like wells spouting. It mentions aircraft wing aerodynamics, wing design effects on airflow, and a quirky claim of top surface pleasure. The piece appears in a 19th century San Antonio paper with Associated Press credits and publication boilerplate.
Opening of Alamo Downs winter meet thrills San Antonio fans
January 2, 1926 reports opening day at Alamo Downs with long shot bets paying. Jockey A Cooper rode Epsom Prince to 140.70 for win and Black Peter paid 18.30. Seventh Heaver returned 14 to backers. Tax rate rises two cents to 1.74 per 100. Frank M Bushick named tax commissioner. W. Trudhoart to Austin as assistant attorney general. committee formed to fund Texas Centennial coins drive for a Texas Memorial museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.A
San Antonio
Alamo Downs
A. Cooper
Epsom Prince
Black Peter
Heaver
Frank VM. Bushick
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Ehrmann
Dr. H. N
James Farber
Damon Runyon
Stork Club
Reighan
Whitneys
Vanderbilts
Astors
Runyon
Amelie
Elsie Robinson
Tom
Edward WW. Rowe
Te.n.c
Anil
Will 1
Uekt
Kloolnis
Harnless
Stree
Ketripes
By Helen Rowland
British Steel Industry
San Astanta
Texas Pee
Associated Bras
Nina
Rntotert Ag Sevandholana Maljar
Paxar
Congresa
Mag
Ayr
Sgub
Suni
Omy
Sco
USA
Alate
Sanday
Moxie
Stindas
San Antonin
Dally
Coudy
Alec Frost Woodfull