Protect Markets and American Industry Fight
Hearst editorials warn against foreign competition and duty free imports. Norman F. Kennedy reports corn starch loss to tapioca starch, claiming foreign starch harms American agriculture industry and labor. Editorial urges protection to preserve jobs and expand domestic production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hearst
William Randolph Hearst
Norman F. Kennedy
Corn Industries Research Foundation
J. Kennedy
Keep Out of War urged to stay neutral and avoid war
A call to keep the United States out of the Sino Japanese conflict and to treat all nations, including Mexico and Japan, with equal restraint. It argues against truculent notes and biased policy, urging democracy to avoid entanglement with communism or fascism and to preserve peaceful, nonmilitant foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Russia
Japan
America
Mexico
MR. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
The Marry Go Round Roles of Husbands
A reflective column on husbands categorized as preferred common and wild. It humorously describes bar-husbands naturally drawn to matrimony, the self-made husband who changes over years, and the typical domestic partner who settles into routine and hearthside duties.
By Helen Rowland on the husband and public image
A quotable reflection argues that husbands receive the most free publicity and mar the male image, while brilliant women take on domesticating them rather than pursuing wilder pursuits like taming wildcats, from Cuie's 1938 edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuie
Feas Sendine
Wurzbach Elected President at Exposition and Livestock Show
The International Exposition and Livestock show in San Antonio named W A Wurzbach as president for March, with Sam Bell Sr. as vice president and Ed Ras as treasurer. Other officers were elected at a chamber meeting where Col. Jerry Tompkins, former Geyood cavalry commander, retired from active duty and may settle in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Wurzbach
Fede
San Antonio
Marsh
Sam Bell
Sr. Vier Presidente
Ed Rasaurer
Wndey
Mort Briss Jaet
Texan
Meteorites and Music Saw a Nebraska Rock Weighty Find
A Nebraska farmer found a rock so heavy it felt unbreakable and learned it was a meteorite rich in iron and nickel. Geologist P Henderson cites widespread meteorite finds and notes a finder’s market. The feature recounts bright meteors, a Long Island sighting, and Dr Oliver’s report on a 313 mile fireball path. It contrasts public awe with scientific explanations and touches on Jelliffe Thaw legal tangents and music psychology speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
T P. Henderson
Smithgonian Institution
Is chivalry dead or alive in modern society
A Denver teen argues against chivalry in a lively letter to Elsie Robinson, claiming modern behavior erodes courtesy. She cites cafeteria, school, and street interactions, says many boys drop courtesy for equality, and insists both sexes must choose between equality and old fashioned gestures. She urges self-reliance and mutual respect without performative acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Melvin
Denver
Cole
Ming
Les
Relaxation and the art of play for the busy life
A discussion on relaxation where an eminent lawyer notes envy of hobby lovers. The speaker argues the indoor life harms health and that neglecting play reflects selfishness and a lapse in learning to enjoy leisure, urging early adults to adopt hobbies to reduce stress and improve well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lark
Value of hobbies for health and aging years
The author argues hobbies strengthen body and mind, easing middle age disorders. Early hobby development supports relaxation and stress relief, reducing nervousness and heart strain, while daily rest and guided activity benefit children and adults alike. Continuous hobby use may extend life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Win Mae
Baberfere
The Case for Regular Vacations and Relaxation
The author argues physicians recommend periodic time off to offset modern life stress. Prolonged vacations help ward off disease, though not everyone can afford them. Regular play and rest prevent burnout, and relaxation is an art learned by many but not all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming Fors
What Do You Know What Do You Know Quiz Common Theme
This is a judgment quiz listing groups of words and names to identify a shared link. It includes varied items such as mythic, geographic, linguistic, and historical terms and asks for the common connection across multiple numbered lines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nelson Harding
By T. E. Powers
Het
Ust
Mase
Coureren
Garten Varleny
By Helen Rowland
Teutonleiden
Wis
Board of Nine
Saw
Earth
Long Island
Dr. Oliver
University of Pennsylvene
New York State
New Jersey
H. J. Ninninger
Colorado Museum
Smith Ely Jeliffe
Harry K_ Thay
Jelliffe
Stanford White
Delphin
Delmas
Thaw
Dr. Jelliffe
Jellife
Jelilife
New York
Freud Int Jn
Congress of Physicians
Irving Berlin
Jellitte
Alexander
Ney
Benny Goodman
Julliard School of Music
Blue Danube Herrt
Cony
Foar
Gynf, Inc
Elsie Robinson
Denk
Vineshreet
Colo” Eee
Theresa
Cain
Hem
Siblers
Donal
Wither
Ny King
Feas
Royal
Copeland, M. D
Prifrey
Feunet
Mare
Stop
Arretez
Termate
Doric
Tonle
Corinthiant Werma
Hire
Irian Free State
Iris
Pugil
Cornen & Ye
Atdale
Allez
Daiquiri
Arthur Rackham
Philp Bolleas
Edmund Tie
Jenny Lind
Louise Homer
Lillian Nordica
Teddy
Chianti
Orvieto
Muscatel
Pavlov
Malthus
Boas
Ganges
Indus
Orinoco
Venyright
Klog
Syndieste
Tne
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!