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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1938
Page
7
A concise critique notes Roosevelt’s speech as temperate and pro defense yet questions its lack of explicit tax cuts and plans to spur industry. It contrasts Roosevelt's measured tone with the harsher, unreconciled statements of Jackson and Ickes, highlighting tension between words and actions.
A cautious reader notes an ominous undertone in the president’s message, attributed to Jackson and Teles. The piece questions whether his temperate restraint in summarizing national needs signals future policy shifts, while deeming the speech overall as good.
San Antonians were surprised by news that Mayor Megoy K Quin underwent a serious operation after health issues prompted his Mayo Clinic visit in Rochester. The mayor and his wife Mrs Quin have both been ill and are now convalescing, with hopes they are on the mend.
The piece notes vitamins may aid prevention and possible dissolution of kidney stones but states no definitive diet or remedy exists. It warns against self treatment, urges consulting a physician, and highlights risks of neglect, with emphasis on sporadic improvements and potential kidney damage if stones persist.
By Royal Copeland M D notes years pass with sufferers unaware of kidney damage until pain and discomfort worsen. Progressive symptoms include changes in urination and burning sensations. immediate investigation is urged. Cystoscopic examination may be used to assess kidney function.
January 6 1925 notes announce the first in a series of radio talks on Assoc iated Clarities before a campaign kickoff. January 6 1925 and January 6 1928 entries report biographies of Gen Robert E. Lee and Bruce W Teagarden with duties in federal service. Lander farewell tour advertised with prices for an Opera House appearance in San Antonio.
A fragment discusses how flattery and social parasites shape high society. It cites George du Maurier on parasites, Whistler, Dunne, and Harry Lehr as examples. The piece compares these elites to flaky patrons and notes the brutal cruelty of starving casts or tasteless menus.
A fragmented piece blends menu items with notes on theater catering and talent agencies. It mentions dishes like mashed potatoes with various accompaniments and peach Melba, cites Lillian Russell’s serving method, and contrasts English menu longevity with changing Rialto agents trends. The text also notes the shift of agency work from Broadway to Hollywood and the impact of amateur participation on incomes.
The piece recalls touring acts in cafes across the country facing heckling as a newer culture changes entertainment. It mentions Joe Kewls Jack White Henry Youngman and Frank Graven in a nightlife panorama. John Golden observes diners and a quip about hair echoes. Copy l936 by McNaught Syd.
Elsie Robinson urges readers to seize post holiday blues and preserve cheerfulness year round. She argues enthusiasm is a controllable habit, manufactured by consistent thoughts and actions, resisting lingering holiday gloom and setbacks through daily, concrete positivity.
A scattered quiz page asks readers to identify scientific terms and correct attributions. It tests knowledge on nationality for famous scientists, discoveries, and language usage, with prompts about circu lation, measurements, and historical inventions.
In London a new wax figure joins the Madame Tussaud’s collection, the infamous Dugene Veldmant accused of multiple killings. The feature traces the museum’s grim history from Marie Antoinette and Marat to Crippen, noting how fire and time reshaped the display. Bernard Tussaud, current director, plans to emphasize historic murders with educational value, while the duchess of Windsor is described among the juried horrors.
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