Britain Faces Labor Strife Under Socialist Rule
The piece argues that socialist governance and nationalization fail to solve labor conflicts, citing Sunday railway strikes and ongoing disputes. It warns that labor leadership may push toward totalitarianism while urging a productive democratic system where workers and the public share responsibility and benefit from free enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
Railwey
Maby Stediors
En & Lahor Perty
Tmnder
Netic
SYS+tem
Britain
Abor
Great Britain
Soviet Russia
The Cane That Carried Her Through Life
A tribute to a mother who adapted to a cane after a broken hip, her pride and resilience shaping a life of movement and dignity. The narrator recalls her steel will, the humor she shared, and the quiet strength that kept her able to face pain and decline without surrender.
The Master of Her Fate and the Cane She Left
Elsie Robinson Rocane marks the subject as a master of her fate while a survivor keeps her cane as treasure. The worn wood symbolizes courage over agony, a personal token of victory and resilience through life’s hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson Rocane
Congressional restraint of executive power debate
A reader argues Congress must continuously scrutinize executive officials including the presidency and review key agreements and appointments. The letter defends the Teheran and Yalta arrangements as misrepresented, notes the Senate’s treaty ratification and oversight powers, praises a cautious, deliberative Congress, and warns against rushed, partisan action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Roosevelt
Teheran Ang Yalta
Teheran
Soviet Russia
Japan
Manchuria
Kurile Islands
King
Did You Know Facts From Ancient Baths And Salt Formation
A fragment notes baths of the ancient world and Middle Ages used by men and women at the safe Nirae. It briefly mentions about 500 species of bats and that common table salt types form roughly four fifths of estan brine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nirae
Pegler Rejects Unionism and Calls for Change
Westbrook Fegler recounts Pegler's shift from pro union to critical, arguing unions injure workers and empower brutal leadership. He likens unionism to fascism, urges breaking its will through government oversight, and supports the La Guardia bill as a corrective measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Fegler
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Edtfi
Iwelihout
AFL
Cio
Tne Nottis
la Guardia
I Changed My Mind About Unions and Treason in Labor Law
Opinion piece arguing against union power and the Wagner Act. The author denounces strikes and picketing laws, blames Roosevelt and Taft Hartley for labor strife, and claims government overreach via the commerce clause to limit labor disputes. Copyright notice included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Iutter
Hoosevelt
Bots
Bridges
Murray
Lewis
Greenth
Eighty-First Congress
Tait. Hartley
Wagner
Congress
Eighty-First
Taft Hartley
Truman
Poo Ble
Praiman
Trumaz
Roosevelt
Europe
CID
Department of Justice
Labor Relations Board
CIO
Hie Features Syndicate
Ina
Warts and a New Drug Treatment Found Promising
A health report reviews wart treatment options noting most methods vary in success. It highlights an experimental oral therapy using sodium bismuth trifylollamate, given as tablets after meals, with eight of 14 patients cured and four improved. Two patients could not tolerate the drug, and in one case warts vanished after stopping treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickenlooper
Lilienthal
Congress
United States
Fredric March
Cristopher Columbus
Arthur Bank
England
Hague
Comm. Murray
Jersey City
Giannini
Tra Ashley
Grand Central Station
Edith Arnold
Sonja
Swanky -Plaza- Paddy
RKO
Joe Young
King Kong
Miss Joan
Memphis
Bronx
Felicia Warburg
Irwin Kramer
Avenue Theatre
Wart treatment and tongue condition guidance excerpt
Dr H N Bundesen discusses oral bismuth as a promising wart therapy and urges trials for patients with many warts, noting hands may bleed if injured. Patients are advised to consult a skin specialist. A reader question explains tongue fur might stem from tongue lining wasting or infection, recommending physician examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kine Featured, Inc
Bacring Down On the News Bacring Down On the News
The piece by Arthur Bugs Baer recalls early newspaper days and mentions former comics, literary New York, and a burst of humorous, provocative language. It alludes to parlor pinks, utopian ideas in Moscow, and a wry critique of literary celebrity figures from that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs” Baer
Literary
New York
10 and 20 Years Ago From Files of L A Light
The 1939 column recalls scenes at Sullivan bank with hooded women and aid to beggars, notes 1929 San Antonio bond push for a 3.7 million school issue, and mentions 1903 sidewalk plans and 1899 dog catcher misadventures. It also cites 1589 jab about a barber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A
D., Sullivan’ Bank
St. Mary's
West Commerce St
San Antonio
Leo Brewer
Board of Education
Ha Sudifortumo
Joan L. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Ft. Sam Houston
Steve Hodgins
Broadway Notes On Innocent Bystander Observations
An unsigned Broadway notes column surveys current theater chatter. It praises the Irving Berlin Sherwood Hart musical Mise Liberty and reports critics praising its polish while noting ticket pressures and sellouts. It mentions Mary Martin’s son attending, pricey standing room, and a wave of summer stock plans, with varied film and stage projects and industry buzz across New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Berlin
Robert FE Sher
Poly
Philly
Berlin, Sherwood, & Hart
Mary Martin
South Pacific
Texas
Fifth Avenue
Broadway
Danny Kaye
Spike Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tabor
Oly
Fane
George E. Sokolsky
Atomic Energy Commission
Conpre I
David Lilienthal
Congressional
Pegler
Dr. H. N. Bundesen
Moscoie
International
Nea Service
Sullivan
Mister Breger
Jake LaMotiz
MGM
Criterion Theater
Rita Mayworth
Variety
Metro
The
Barkleys
Gay Barkleys
Fency Tet
Pippip
Haw
CBS Broad Way
Mary McCarty
Adele Clark
Harlem
Spala
Eleanor
Eiglee
Rio
Pily and
Sanday
ARIE
Rene Bene
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!