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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 29, 1935
Page
7
Cal vi n Coolidge urges voluntary industry coordination over external rules. He argues government cannot fully direct business and warns against rigid standardization. He cites Edison and Ford as examples of enterprise arising from the people, not state power.
The piece lauds Senator Norris for proposing a 40 to 50 member single chamber in Nebraska to cut government costs. It argues modern government should reduce obsolete agencies, curb local government bloat, simplify courts, and eliminate wasteful bureaucracies to boost business recovery and national efficiency.
Citizens from coast to coast are invited to a nationwide payday party next Wednesday to support a pediatric charity. The piece highlights President Roosevelt's focus on aiding crippled children and notes his pledge to attend an event at a city auditorium with volunteers and community dances.
A garbled report extols Sweden and its Riksdag as democratic and resilient for centuries. It claims a balanced budget, reduced national debt, and unemployment dole cuts, praising governance while noting a fragile democracy. The text misrenders figures and names.
A fragmentary voice muses on the joy and danger of public virtue. The speaker revels in doing good yet fears vanity and seeks humble restraint, confessing vanity, self admiration, and a need for sincere modesty while anticipating future judgment. The piece mixes playful self mockery with moral introspection.
Your Choice presents a group of living room suites including contemporary colors and styles. Upholstery options feature foam cores with mohair or polyester blends, addressing full-size regulations. Reversible Ushioris provide adaptable finishes.
Dear Miss de Peyster answers etiquette queries about marking wedding items with initials and maiden names, bridesmaid roles, and whether attendants meet at the bride’s home or church. It notes bridesmaids assist at home before the ceremony and join the bride for the procession.
In 1935 Palm Beach displays a busy social and gaming milieu centered on Col. E. R. Bradley with Bradley's cafe and gaming rooms drawing a mix of locals, legends, and winter visitors. The scene features fashionable crowds, reporters like Emilie Keyes, and prominent families, while talks of shifting fortunes and high society keep the Gold Coast in lively gossip.
Reginald Vanderbilt asserts his wife Mrs Vanderbilt promised to care for their daughter Gloria and work to secure funds. The article notes a fashionable social scene and references Lady Furness as part of the visible social circle.
Wholesale producers complain of inferior Texas grapefruit sold to truckmen for shipment to various points. Growers urged to unite to keep cheap fruit off markets. Detectives searched the Vietness section for a heavily dressed man who sold a valuable fountain pen and pencil for one dollar. Mellitt elected president of Southwest Texas Odd Fellows. Mayor Brown met with Representative Mendell on the Mendel bill regulating motor cars, proposing a $50 tax and $400 bond with city council designation of routes.
The Dead Sea, once feared as a death trap with no life, has become a wealth and health site. English control after World War I built evaporation basins yielding salts like sodium chloride and magnesium compounds. Salt production there is projected to meet global demand for two millennia while the sea remains the source for brine and bromide shipped to markets worldwide.
A ragged fragment references Rickenbacker’s dawn to duck trip from New Orleans to New York and a $1,000 budget. It quotes a Pennsylvania woman’s remark about mobility and marriage, with editorial asides about events possibly occurring elsewhere. The text is jumbled with stray opinions on gender and social norms.
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