Washington letter to Pinckney cites internal national interests
A July 8 1796 letter from General George Washington to Charles C Pinckney laments domestic factionalism and foreign influence hindering national character. The fragment notes public embarrassment from internal divisions and competing loyalties separating American aims from international agendas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
C.C. Pinckney
Pistol-toting in Bexar County
A proposal urges harsher penalties for armed possession and handgun cases in Bexar County. Criminal District Attorney John R. Shook plans to press separate charges for unlawfully carrying pistols in slaying and assault to murder cases and to pursue more prosecutions of weekend pistol-toting. The piece argues that stronger enforcement would deter crime and save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
John R. Shook
Druggists Across Nation in Fight Against Narcotics
December issue notes retail druggists in all regions cooperate with the justice department and local police to stamp out illegal narcotic sales. Stephenson says the public rarely hears of this work, as it is kept confidential and officials discourage publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Druggist
Howard Stephenson
United States
Department of Justice
Stephenson
Hope Hampton Aims for Opera Debut with Ziegfeld Flair
The young actress, fresh from silent film success, plans a bold opera pop up with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She favors chorus driven productions on a Ziegfeld style basis and seeks satisfactory voices, prioritizing youth and charm for strong box office appeal. The artistic verdict awaits opera patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope Hampton
Romeo
Brownhilde
Hope
Chicago Grand Opera Company
We Are Human What Does Americanism Mean
A group of English students in their late teens visited America and found friendliness and cordiality. They were impressed by Americans being human and truly democratic, noting many foreigners dislike the idea yet are surprised by the warmth and hospitality they encountered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Faithlessness in Marriage Explored by King Feax Brnd
In this 1935 piece, King Feax Brnd questions the narrow view of faithfulness. He argues faithlessness spans many forms beyond adultery, including selfishness, jealousy, conniving, and possessiveness, urging readers to examine how trust or its absence shapes family life and female behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feax Brnd
Stars and Stripes and world affairs muddle in early chatter
A scrambled career of blurbs references Heywood Broun Hauptmann and German and French topics. The piece moodily notes radio pay scales, Paris performances, and a Saar vote. It casts a bleak view of famine victim stories in Ukraine and Armenia under a Soviet plan.
Depopulation Anxiety Across Europe and United States
The piece surveys Mussolini warning of a white race decline amid rising colored populations and cites European birth-rate drops led by France, with Japan's growth, and U S demography concerns. It notes economists and leaders warn of stagnation in capital goods and real estate, potential population stability by 1948 1949, and calls for procreation to counter depopulation affecting commerce, defense, and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benito Mussolini
Europe
Rome
France
Mussolini
A. G. Gardiner
London
Japan
United States
John A. Ryan
Father Ryan
Washington
Germany
Italy
Edouard Herriot
Mme, Foch
Cardinal Verdier
Walker to prove mis understanding with field walk
Ten and twenty years ago items note Corporal Andrew J Hill of Kelly Field must walk a mile at Edwah field on January 24 to prove a prior misunderstanding led to his no show on New Year s day He says he is ready willing and anxious to meet without persuasion from field authorities Also Joseph Muir is reelected president of Lockwood National Bank and a bill to introduce a coty criminal court in Bexar county is discussed by Rep D A McAskill
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Light Files
Andrew J. Hill
New York
Bronx
Grand Concourse
Dylary
Mulberry Street Glows With Foreign Quarter Color and Theatrical Gossip
New York's Mulberry Street is pictured as a vivid foreign enclave with Italian signage, religious arches, and bustling shops while writers Eugene O Neill and Charles MacArthur are profiled as reticent figures in Broadway circles. The piece notes bars, restaurants, and the lively crowd. mentions Barbara Hutton and a wandering poet amid Midtown and Downtown scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mulberry Estreet
Chintown
Milan
Rome
Mussolini
Victor
Mulerry
Pharyngitis and Laryngitis Guidance for Cold Weather
The article explains pharyngitis and related throat disorders triggered by sudden weather changes. It covers symptoms such as throat soreness dry throat swollen neck glands and fever, and warns neglect can lead to complications. Rest, antiseptic mouthwash, saline gargles, hydration, and avoiding irritants are advised to ease recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
King Fess
Back to Eve Influences and Modern Romance Change
The piece reflects breezy social commentary on gender roles during winter, noting women and men balancing evolving expectations. It comments on marriage, independence, and aging stereotypes with a playful tone and scattered, era-tinged observations.
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Bexar County
Bexar
Weather Bureau
Karburg
Elsie Robinson
Pape
Mama
Ned
Papa
Biama
Gangiane
Heywood
Broun
Hauptmann Tris
Paris
Faust
Inidgues
Mephistopheles
Matoo
Saar
Oreman
Stalin
Edwin C. Hill
Damocles
Hitler
Gustave Herve
Africa
King Fean
Synd
Ingoe
Joseph Muir
Lockwood National Bank
D. A. McAskil
Eugene O'Neill
George Jean Nathan
Luchow
Charles MacArthur
Hollywood
Long Island
Nyack
Broadway
C. McIntyre Thorage
Andus
Restai
Barbara Hutton Mdvani
Amart Rafes
Polo Pl
Cousi
Jared Donohuebby
Min
Pririve
Franklin Street
Faily
Cony
Hy McNaught Lynd
Helen Rowland
Minh
Annians
Cotter