Oil Resources Pipeline to Persian Gulf and Mediterranean
An American built 1200 mile oil line is portrayed as logical and feasible to replace dwindling U S supplies. The piece argues allies have benefited, supports conservation, and asserts government ownership fears misread, urging a pro free enterprise government elected by the people to preserve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persian Gulf
Mediterranean Sea
United Nations
Great Britain
United States
Roosevelt
Middle East
America
March of Events Reacts to International Police Idea
The writer critiques the notion of an international police force and universal justice enforced by force. He argues Americans oppose global coercive mechanisms and warns against a “just war” rhetoric. The piece reflects skepticism toward international governance and efficiency talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AU MO Landed
Abatement of Bureaucracy in 1944 Election Appeal
The piece, under William J. Hutcherson’s presidency, argues against bureaucratic growth, urging practical leadership in the 1944 election. It criticizes duplicating agencies and paternalism, calls for clear demarcation of government functions, and favors private industry for postwar jobs with government facilitation through public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J
Hutcherson
We Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Washington
Jabor
Jator
Peonte
Tur
Pommer
Indus
Ian
Department of Labor
America
Pearl Harbor
Tabor
Opsford
German Efficiency and the Greenhorn Folly in Chesterton
By Benjamin DeCasseres the piece questions German efficiency as a virtue and its wartime outcomes, comparing it with American “slap dash” vigor. It reflects on Chesterton’s Pickwick and the idea of being “taken in” by life, then contrasts Uncle Sam and the Communist threat with calls for clear Americanism. It mentions the Supreme Court and Attorney General views on Communist influence and urges a united stance on true Americanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
G. K. Chesterton
Charles Dick
Greenhorn
Buby
Bam
The
Supreme Court
Communist Party
Widdie
Diarch 21644 Park Plan Near Alamo Mission
CWA workers start two small structures near the Alamo as the first step in creating a surrounding park. About $18,000 is budgeted for payrolls and materials, per H. E. Kincaid, CWA project engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filey Cwa
Alamo
H. E. Kincaid
CWA Projet
Roosevelt Puppets and Barkley Split Roils Washington Policy
The piece portrays President Roosevelt’s frustration with his inner circle after a third term victory and highlights Senate Leader Barkley’s sharp critique of White House aides. It notes Barkley’s break from the White House, the veto message debate, and the political maneuvering surrounding the tax bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Barnley
Barkley
Nitwlis
Treasury
Congress
Particwar
Kentucky
Presidental Press Sec
Teiaary
Steve Early
Darkley
Ois
Presi~dent
Jimmy Burpen
Byrnes
Mick
Markley
Wal
Lgé
Cone Wrest
White House
Democratic Congress
Hing Features Syndicate
Tne
Seasickness Remedies Revealed By Navy Doctor
The navy reports seasickness varies by person. Some suffer motion sickness in all motion forms, others only in rough seas, and a third group adapts on large ships. Studies link frequent seasickness to stomach and bowel issues including valve irritation and excessive gastric secretions. Neurological and stomach problems accompany nausea, with gastroscope findings noting mild inflammation and nervousness in affected individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
Nies
Robert
Schwab
Navy Medieval Corps
Pergomuel
Ber
Navy Rejection for Psychoneurosis Sufferers Cited
Dr H N Bundesen notes that many cir culumstances caused nervous breakdown like conditions among life seeking recruits. He warns such individuals should not be accepted for naval service as root motion sickness remains poorly treated. New drugs recently show hope for managing the disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyillan
Coluveyalley
Copert
King Pees
Bend, Inc
Those Texans by James Farber on B J Davis and Indian policy
Critics of governor B J Davis argue his stance against Indians aimed to curb atrocities in Texas yet stirred intense pressure from national agencies. Davis resisted extradition, then agreed to parole terms tied to assurances from thousands of Indians, a compromise Texans grudgingly deemed best under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Davis
Texas
Davis
Satanta
Big Tyee
Batank
Indian Bureau
War Department
EB. J. Davis
Riley
Washington
These Days by George E Sorolsky
A reflective essay criticizes social scientists and governments for overreaching with abstract theories. It argues constitutional democracy and capitalist individualism foster freedom, progress, and slower, cautious governance. It notes the United States’ evolution from colonial limits to a vast, diverse economy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jefferson
Tkhilla
Lott
By Benjamin DeCasseres
L. A. Light Files
Barney F. Piowets
Fort Worth
Ubconscious
S. Shelton Kelly Field
Stinson Field
Ted Moseley
Dick Mary
BL Long
Harold Johnson
Stinsom Field
Paul Mallon
Dr. H
N- Bundesen
James Farber
Europe
SAN Antonio Light
Au Antonio Gazette
Broadway
Antonio
Associated Press
Newa
Aldo Ta
George E. Sorolsky
Asia
Africa
Atlantic Seaboard
Ile
Aya
Tasass
Fear
Bundey
Sun
Sunda
Mexico
San Antonio
Tostoffion
Texer
Congreee
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!