Labor's Stake In American System
Labor leaders and private enterprise must unite to defend capitalism after the war. Eric Johnston of the Chamber of Commerce argues for a planned, cooperative system where business and labor jointly boost efficiency and productivity while avoiding bureaucratic state control. He urges businessmen to resume pioneering planning to preserve freedom and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Johnston
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Johnston
Johnston Toecome
America
San Simeon Hearst Scrap Drive Records 224000 Lb Metal 2000 Lb Rubber
War Production Board records show San Luis Obispo County scrap drive from San Simeon Ranch totaling 224000 pounds of scrap metal and 2000 pounds of rubber. Letter from Lt Col William K Day notes the material was deposited to War Production Board and shipped to steel plants for processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Luis Obispo County
San Simeon
William Randolph Hearst
War Production Board
Internationalize the people not the politics says Mallon
Paul Mallon argues in News Behind the News that postwar plans to internationalize the world fail because races are shaped by nurture, not innate differences. He asserts most people share core human instincts, while environments decide values, and urges educating and uniting people before political globalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mr. Roosevelt
Senator Ball
Econgressmen
Slitler
Chiang Kai-Shes
Paul Mallon
Senate
Wallace
Tife
Maine
New York
Max
Oxford
Celebrating Camp Fire Girls thirty first anniversary this March
A commemorative piece honors Camp Fire Girls on their 31st anniversary amid wartime concerns. It lauds their impact on advancing women’s liberty and education, tracing a lineage from early pioneers to modern leaders and the enduring spark they ignited in social progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan of Arc
France
Florence Nightingale
Eve
Nelle Fire Girls serve as rallying symbol for Camp Fire program
By Elsie Robinson salutes the Camp Fire Girls and theNelle Fire Girl as emblem of active service aiding deprived youth and new responsibilities for women. The piece praises leadership, courage, and practical roles from collecting scrap metal to clerical work, inviting readers to join Camp Fire Girls Inc. in New York for similar opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lems
Gamp Fire Girls
Buzal ‘Wilde
Camp Fire Girls Inc
Lexington Ave
New York
King
Fynd
By Helen Rowland Captures a Playful Romance Note
A fragmentary writer profile sketches Helen Rowland and a humorous riff on romance and appetite. It hints at social charm, a quirky man and woman dynamics, and fleeting appetite metaphors within a dated, stray page snippet.
Iron and babies how much iron the body needs
The passage explains iron as essential for all tissues, its daily needs for infants and pregnant women, and how iron stores can be depleted leading to anemia. It notes that newborns have iron reserves enough for about six months, with additional iron required from food after that, and emphasizes dietary sources like meat, eggs, greens, and leafy vegetables to meet daily requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liebland
Iron-rich fare helps prevent anemia says Dr Bundesan
The note urges adding egg yolk liver scraped beef and green vegetables to meals to boost iron intake. In some cases iron rich preparations may be given with iron and ammonium citrate to prevent anemia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Fess, Bynd., Inc
Odd Facts About Rubber Trees and Swan Calls
Odd facts claim Heven ribber trees yield 1500 pounds of rubber per acre and that a trurapeter swan's call can be heard as far as Live ralles. The wording suggests misprints but presents two curious points about botanical yields and animal sounds.
Southwestern Telephone ordered to restore field pains and refunds
Ten and 20 years ago notes from March 26 1933 grimly state the Southwestern Telephone Company was ordered to refund subscribers about 2 000 000 with extra costs borne by the city of San Antonio. A separate 1920s note recalls thermometers at the US experimental station in the city dropping to 24 degrees this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MARCI
Southwestern Lich Telephone Company
San Antonio
Biterea
United States
Texan planter links to old South and canals of memory
The narrative profiles Colonel Jonathan Id. Wal pve a South Carolina native who moved to Texas in 1848, built extensive cotton and corn holdings along the Brazos in Bend County, owned many slaves, and pioneered a full gauge railway on his sugar lands. His Civil War connections included supporting the Confederate government with rail resources and a $10,000 contribution to Richmond, a sum today worth about half a million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fexas
Old South
Texas
Jonathan Id. Walg Pve
South Carolina
Brazos River
Lantem
Bend County
Uolont Walats
Waters’ Formn
Richmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor
Mr. Johnston
Willian Sandolph Hearst
Los Angeles
California
Pasar
Hearst
San Simeon Ranch
William K. Day
Randarghun
Randolph W. Appergust
Sar Luis Obispo
Firehoo
Camp San Anne Clap
Calif
Heerst
Surreal Land & Packing Corporation
San Simson, California
Allentton
Hr. A
Piedra Blanca
Siri
Gatital
William R. Dat
Colonal Que
Servs City
Elsie Robinson
Adolph HiUer
Theodore Roosevelt
Pally
Nyifa
Columan
Mwan
Helen Rowland
Gata
Cony'l
King Bona
Beapun Inn
H. N. Bundesan
L. A
Tuga Rdwii
R. Holmes
Die Fedarat
Yare
Thins
James Farber
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!