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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
Jun 13, 1938
Page
6
A Hearst papers policy statement outlines aims to keep America out of war and free from foreign entanglements propaganda communism fascism nazism and antagonism. It opposes anarchy autocracy racial prejudice religious intolerance and the hateful causes and consequences of war attributed to Hearst’s motto Let Freedom Ring.
A persuasive appeal urges a nationwide flag display on June 14. The piece argues the banner embodies liberty, tolerance, and democratic ideals, warning against ignoring the emblem during daily life and stressing its ownership by all races and creeds. It cites Dr John Hewins Kern of the Anti- Communist League and calls for radio and print celebration of American ideals through the flag.
A science based note explains gray’s rise in clothing this summer as the perfect blend of all colors in the visible spectrum. It argues gray offers a cooler, balanced option while other solid colors feel too loud or warm for the season.
A reader exchange presents Loleta Williams of Floyd Virginia and Richard Kratochwill of Mazomanie Wisconsin sharing views on luck, self-reliance, and the need for home-taught restraint. Contest rules outline three weekly prizes for youth essays, with eligibility, word limits, and publication details.
The piece muses on knitting as fate in folklore and notes a White Plains court allowing a woman juror to knit during murder trial. It contrasts female power on Olympus with modern juries and mocks state overreach from public baths in schools, echoing Jefferson’s worries about centralized control.
Edwin C. Hill from Montivelly argues that public education and citizen discipline surpass government. He criticizes a proposed permanent arts department, warning state funding may hinder self-reliance and cultural growth. He cites immigrants’ poor taste in interiors as example of overreliance on government support.
A satirical meditation on why husbands drift from romance after marriage and why wives seek consistency. The piece lampoons men who cling to mothers, chase showgirls, neglect chores, and fund gadgets while tightening the household budget, exposing a humorously tangled view of domestic life.
The piece presents Helen Rowland’s musings on the complexity of men and women in relationships. It humorously questions male behavior across different stages and disguises, noting jealousy and temptation in intimate dynamics. The tone aims at witty social observation from a bygone era.
Medical discussion notes kidney stone causes beyond uric acid, including phosphates oxalates and infection. Stones range from tiny gravel to large stag horn types. Passage through the ureter causes severe renal colic with backache nausea vomiting and fainting. some stones stay silent until an X-ray or accident reveals them.
A magazine page presents a True or False style list with ten statements. Claims include incorrect facts about Christmas abbreviation, violin strings, cow stomachs, and celestial bodies. The item directs readers to the magazine page for answers, dating from 1943.
Royal St. Copeland M D discusses renal colic management with sedatives and heat. He emphasizes drinking ample water to keep urine dilute and prevent stone formation, notes gouty tendency requires proper treatment, and mentions attention to ductless glands including parathyroid.
June 13 1928 report notes potential Fiesta de San Jacinto parades if the Alamo coronation order is not staged in the Municipal Auditorium next year. Mayor C M Chambers and Fiesta association directors discuss seating issues. auditorium removal of coronation ceremonies this year limits attendance. Also covers new officers for Alamo Lodge No 44 and local lodge leaders.
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