Hearst Papers propose world peace and political reforms
The Hearst Papers advocate equal basis for English speaking peoples to secure world peace with no minority representation in foreign leagues. They demand proportional U S Senate representation, separate military departments under a National Defense Secretary, federal action to abolish literacy, a January installation of President and Congress, a federal sales tax to cut other taxes, a thirteen month calendar with Saturday holidays, a Nicaragua Canal, and acquiring the French and English West Indies to settle debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Departmenta of Army and Navy and
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Secretary of Education
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
Tax Cut Possible for San Antonio Taxpayers
Commissioner Frank Bushick argues the city can cut six cents from the current tax rate while offsetting a six cent rise in the independent school district tax. He also supports a possible 2 million dollar bond issue after June 1 to improve annexed areas without raising the 1931 tax rate, citing sinking fund health and back tax collections. Other officials may pursue further reductions through department economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Frank Bushick
Bushick
Enigmatic 1930s Essay on Death Penalty and Civic Tax
Fragmented text cites Governor Moody commuting a death sentence to life and notes jurors signed statements about overreaching. It blends discussions of capital punishment, a bank robbery case, poll tax implications, and civic obligations, referencing Eastland and San Antonio amid a chaotic mix of numbers and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastland
Moody
Addianfabout
Allen
Pete McKenzie
Cephalopods and their predatory craft explored
The article surveys mollusks, detailing gastropods and cephalopods. It notes the cone shaped protective plates of some species, the advanced jaws and venom like mechanisms, and the varied hunting methods of octopuses squids and cuttlefish. It references Argonauta and other cephalopods as highly organized invertebrates with remarkable sizes and adaptations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williery
Robert FP
E.D. Melk
Ayaters
Paris
Mollurca
Ite Membara
H. G. We
Paul
Tompri
Writing a Column From the Desk of a Busy Writer
A chaotic diary of trying to compose a daily column describes the writer’s struggle to produce copy. He recalls failed ideas, desk clutter, and a late inspiration from a cheerful chat with a new dealer, ending with a quip about the old world still having charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jon
Hurdréeda
Yogis
Changing Times and the Decline of Looming Demands
A terse editorial voice rails at "comards" and "constitution wreckers" while warning that neglecting exercise, bad energy, and unreliable delivery undermine prospects. It urges embracing efficient trades, precise automation, and higher standards, noting a shifting economy and the need to purge incompetence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bsolete
Comebody
Fdaus
Anslyals
Becauss
Yale essays on human relations spur lifelong learning
A lengthy discussion argues that schools must teach personal development and social skills beyond academics. It condemns poor grooming and manners while urging institutions to prepare individuals for relationships, work, and family life, highlighting the need for targeted education and guidance programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Yale
Valttuio Gall
Busines
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Slone
Necarneya Aiockieddar
Agr
Aent
Asaneio
Uty Partial Citizensh ¢ Loan Co
Crockett
Edwards
Ueanes Crecho
Slovakia
Ie Mares Lauda
Harmony
Rtl
Pinnte
Romer
Eod Bender
Lassaaa
Apversl
Colonien
Hugh Walpole
Franco
Catalina
Joe Toplitaky
Buickonyx
Fiffel Tower
Chicago Tribune
Sf T
Stevenson
Meadames
Enfears
Toba Bock
Bixty Sixth
Colombon Avenue
Johe Nicaett
Ablett
Ee Herbert Rade Eman
Yale University
Rabbi Colemnion
Joer Marius
Bryan
Acrosa
Getzon
Jimmy
Jeasle Ara
Dhele Parrgia
Parette
Sbarhan
Stephenson
Lancashire
Gorla
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!