Mr Wallace Sees the Light in Trade Shifts
The piece argues that barter deals with Britain mark a late shift by Hull and Wallace to pragmatic ideas from four to five years earlier. It criticizes past rejections of agricultural expansion plans, notes Wallace’s stance changes on domestic consumption and export subsidies, and warns of the cost of indecision by Washington visionaries to the nation’s 130 million people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Hull and
Wallace
George N. Peek
Little Rock
Francis P. Garvan
The
Chemical Foundation
Department of Agriculture
Mordecai Exzekiel
Mr. Garvan
New
Washington
Walter Wanger speaks against film censorship at library association
Walter Wanger urged the American Library Association to curb censorship of films at its San Francisco convention. He warned propaganda on screen harms the country, urged films to entertain and educate with trustworthy content, and called for promoting Americanism while avoiding alien disloyalty and vulgarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Wanger
San Francisco
American Library Association
John Jumbull
Jet
8. G. Peking
San Antonio
Texas
Dr. Parking
Tera
Our Lighthouses and the Nation's Coast Guard Heritage
A vivid tribute to the United States Lighthouse Service celebrating its fiftieth anniversary and its 29 000 aids to navigation. The piece traces lighthouse history from George Worthylake to Franklin’s teen years, highlighting beacons such as the Navesink and the Fire Island flame. It honors keepers as a fraternity safeguarding ships, and notes modern electric lights and radio signaling shaping sea travel. The Navy cruiser Milwaukee is also referenced in a closing flourish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Mighthouse Service
Alexander Hamilton
Baston Uznthouse
Lighthouse Sergies
Atlantic
Gul
Alaska
Mawst
Samoa
Puerto Rico
Panamacata
Great Lakes
Mississippi
United States
Felties
Tis Men
Navesink
Boston
George Worthylake
Benjamin Franklin
Fire Island
New York
Jond
Submarine Frontiers and Ocean Depths Explored in Atlantic
By Edwin C Hilt the Atlantic near Puerto Rico is called the Milwaukee Deap as a delicate instrument records sound echoes from the sea bottom. Mantasy venture into distant sea regions hints at mysteries still hidden beneath seven eighths of the globe, with submarine jungles and primordial forests imagined beyond belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
Earth
Talence
Asiilon
Selence
Garth
King Fens
Syn. Inc
Youve Gotta Give Slang and Youthful Individualism Clash
A reflective piece argues modern youth reject sacrifice as pompous sentiment, embracing individual life and wide joyous living. It contrasts older eras with today, noting youths value freedom and enthusiasm, while still honoring acts of courage and martyrdom without sentimental prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Socrates
Shakespeare
Shaw
Youve gotta Give A Gift Of Life Says Youth Advocate
Elsie Robinson laments self pity and urges youth to give service boldly. The piece extols active help, rejects whining, and encourages seizing chances with a smile, praising responsibility over doubt and urging action.
What Do You Know Quiz of Erleky Word Scan Column
A playful quiz column presents a scrambled list of words and hints with a scoring style. Readers are invited to supply correct answers. a sample score of 70 is cited, with references to hypnotic drugs and historical terms amid a garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orely
Lope
Ibrovell
Ture
Silent Democratic Senators and Europe Tensions
Washington notes rising strain in the state department tied to covert signals of sympathy for Britain and France amid warnings about Polish corridors and German moves. The piece, citing seven to eight leaning Democrats and possible internal strategies, discusses how the Roosevelt administration navigates neutrality laws while preparing for a stronger aviation program and looming war capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Munich
Europe
Charber
Churchill
Hitler
Rgh
Danalg
Germany
Britain
France
Berlin
Senate
Pepper
Murray
Guffey
Smathers
Neely
Thomas
Oklahoma
Lee
Bilntat
Paul McNutt
Roosevelt
Thrombin Breakthrough Brings Hope for Bleeding Disorders
Medical researchers at the University of Iowa purified thrombin from pig blood and found it five times more potent at clotting. The powder halted bleeding in animal tests when sprayed on wounds, suggesting potential life saving use for hemophilia patients though human trials must ensure safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inger
Fera
W. UW. Svegers
Hin
University of Iowa
Jess
Waunda
Thrombin’s promise for surgery and bone bleeding
Dr Herman N Bundesen notes thrombin could curb bleeding in bone surgery and fractures within seconds, highlighting rapid control of bone and brain hemorrhage. He asserts thrombin’s potential value if developed for human use, as it may aid difficult bleeding scenarios in surgical settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman N. Bundesen
Kine Peas
Ban
Letters to the Editor on Social Security Tax and Aged Welfare
A reader decries legislative actions affecting social security funding and the elderly. The letter questions the proposed amendment, argues money allocations are insufficient, and warns against diluting support for aged and needy citizens amid tax debates and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M.D
Politeness at the World’s Fair Prompts American Pride
A reader extols the courtesy and urbane manners seen at the New York World’s Fair, praising Grover Whalent and the city’s English-speaking culture. He lauds George M. Cohan’s pronunciation of America and laments un-American snobbery while celebrating broadmindedness, culture, and decency as true American values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Whalent
Hoallywood
George M. Cohan
America
World of Tomorrow Promises Fashion and Patriotism
A clipped essay by Helen Rowland extols American college graduates and cites American women as the best dressed. It urges national pride and presents the World of Tomorrow event as a showcase for style and civic virtue. The piece references diverse cultural phrases and fictional names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World of Tomorrow
Sony's
Anid
King Wen
Syyid
Tan
July 4 celebrations in San Antonio marked with broadcasts and parades
July 4 1929 events include an 8 30 a m patriotic broadcast via KTLA featuring Col Bem mant B Buck and Thurman Bennett. A flying club may form soon after a national aeronautics letter to San Antonio business leaders. A 1919 note describes Brackenridge Park fireworks and a Victory celebration with a military parade, tournaments, and a rural-area gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
KTLA
Bemmant B
Buck
Thurman Bmrett
Dociar
B. A. Tellic
National Aeronautis Association
Civlendtra
Brackenridge Park
France
Togutta Ab Medina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Wallace
NEW Deal
Uiited States Navy
Milwaukee
By Edwin C. Hilt
Gramp
Gramma
América
Starma
Erises
Yous
Eaen
Father Damien
Lepem
Edith Cavel
Roger
Wiley Post
Elsie Robinson
King Heras
Gtriah
Serosa
South Africa
Aia
Frauen Syndicate, Inc
Paul Mallon
Bennie Cohen
Congress
Wien
Social Security
Fedére
State of Texas
Amoxien
By Helen Rowland
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!