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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1932
Page
18
An analysis notes over three hundred international conferences attended by the United States in twelve years. It cites $13 million in specific appropriations plus large non-specific costs, calling many conferences costly junkets with limited apparent benefit to the nation.
The piece questions idle women and the changing social role of females from the 1890s to 1930s, contrasting past expectations of women as homemakers with modern perceptions of leisure. It argues women should balance independence with duties, exploring impacts on marriage, work, and society.
A collage of quotes and reminiscences on actors, poets, and social figures. Mentions Irene Contic, Glenney Wescott, Willie Collier, Edna Ferber, and Lawrence Tibbett, with jottings about Broadway stars, editorials, and a curious Goopy fish fad. Includes playful asides on fashion, hair, and city life, ending with a dated nod to Caveright 1984.
In a feature by Helen Rowland, the column examines the paradox of strong men crumbling before women, detailing how fear and awe of the opposite sex shape behavior from courtship to marriage. The piece contrasts the timid husband with the confident male who trembles at wedlock and explores societal expectations of romance and commitment.
Calamity of birth poverty vs wealth speaks to ambition in this sketch. It notes many great leaders were born poor and warns that wealth without effort can hinder advancement, urging readers to value character over inherited riches.
Postmaster P. G. Lucas reflects on how San Antonio recovered from the 1902 panic. He contrasts frugality with today’s entertainments, noting neighbors pooling help, shared meals, baked goods, and neighborly acts that kept the town going amid hardship and reduced spending.
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