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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1935
Page
7
The speaker denounces Senators Black and Connery Comiery for reintroducing a 30 hour workweek bill. They argue the plan would curb productivity and poverty by limiting employment hours, while proponents cite efficiency gains. The piece urges rejecting the measure and boosting production through better methods and technology.
Editorial urges passage of the McCormack bill to register aliens and reveal their motives including political and professional pedigrees. Warns that the United States lacks any national registration system and would use such data to identify aliens with subversive aims and act to remove them.
A caustic passage criticizes Secretary Wallace and federal agriculture policy, portraying Arkansas as a test state for economic vivisection. It mocks proposed clinics and tax policies, accusing Washington of burdensome meddling and likening Uncle Sam to a lab subject in a harshly satirical voice. The piece laments state troubles with betting, liquor, unemployment, and other issues while mocking the federal approach.
The piece extols a friend who liberates spirits not bodies, easing fear and offering a mountain top sense of liberty. It describes how presence, nonjudgment, and acceptance enable people to breathe freely and feel a new courage, then contrasts this with the man’s flawed life.
A satirical note on marriage and gender roles, contrasting old and new bonds. It questions the value of matrimony amid changing fashions and ego driven romance. The piece skewers the male ego, female vanity, and social expectations with wit and a sly critique of “gentlemanly” conduct.
A fragmented OCR item references a puzzled commentary on foreign entanglements and technology excess, mentioning Hiller and barbed wire. It hints at regional contrasts where many computers overwhelm the idea of being one, with unclear specifics or context.
Katherine de Peyster answers how many guests to provide for and seating for receptions or breakfasts. She notes that a formal church wedding invitation to the church alone need not be answered, but invitations to receptions or weddings breakfasts or luncheons require a formal third person reply. She also discusses whether a wedding gift is expected and clarifies social duties for attending or declining.
A fragmentary clipping portrays Chicago police with a boastful claim about toughness and training, while a stray line questions why many local students must travel to Russia for lessons. The garbled text suggests journalistic snippets on law enforcement bravado and education abroad.
A New York Times style column surveys Greenwich Village life and rising artsy eateries as decay of carnivals yields to serious culture. It notes artists in Montmartre influenced spaces, mentions Alan James prolific writing on the West Coast, Cobb family Hollywood ties, and Otis L. Wiley joining luxury living, plus Arnold Reuben popularizing celebrity sandwich naming.
In a discussion of the Atlantis myth and the legendary lost continent, Edwis Ishly recounts Plato's tale and its persistence through history. The piece cites Montaigne, Buffon, Fawcett, and archaeologic clues, noting Fawcett's Brazil expedition and alleged relics as evidence of an ancient link between civilizations across oceans.
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