Aid Flood Victims in National Call to Action
The nation faces a major flood disaster with up to 500 million dollars in property losses and 250000 homeless. Citizens are urged to donate at the Bexar county Red Cross chapter and support permanent nationwide flood control via science, enterprise, and constructive federal investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Red Cross Relief Fund
Bexar County
Red Cross
Boston High Schooler Roger Knapp: Strong Boy of The Era
Roger Knapp, 17, a Boston senior, set top weight marks in tests lifting 1165 pounds in leg lift 765 on shoulders 159 with left hand 155 with right and is an honor student in mathematics. The piece contrasts him with John L. Sullivan noting brains may outshine brawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Sullivan
Boston
Roger Knapp
Roger
John L
Browder urged Soviet state over U S government
The letter brands Earl Browder, head of the Communist Party, as praising the Soviet order on a Columbia network. It quotes a Russian decree drafting peasants and women for road building to serve Stalin's army aiming at new conquests in Europe or China, urging Browder to relocate to Russia and work with a pickaxe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Browder
Communist Party of America
Columbia-broadcasting
Czar Stalin
China
Europe
Browder
America
Russia
S Pickax
War clouds over Europe and the 1914 lesson recalled
A writer reflects on 1914 tensions and near-war fever among European powers. He compares nations to bullets and notes Russia Italy Germany France and England by army sizes and mobilization. The piece muses on potential wartime forms and cites Pershing and trench warfare lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nales
Kiel
Germany
Mexico
Carranza
Villa Db Ol
England
Russia
France
Serhbia
Belgium
Austia
Hungary
Bulgaria
Turkey
Foot
Haig
Hindenberg
Ludendorff
Brusiloff
Petain
Cadonna
Weygand
Gas masks and shelters prep in nations war drills
Opinion piece notes Europe trains civilians in gas mask use and underground havens as a decisive factor in war. It cites Paris plans for 100000 gas-proof shelters and Japan's school programs plus city-wide air raid drills. The writer argues the United States risks paying the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Germany
Paris
Japan
Europe
King Feaz
Brady
Prevent Hives By Allergy And Skin Tests
A 1926 article explains hives as an allergic reaction to foods or contact substances. Eggs and milk are common protein sources triggering hives, but other items like silk or animal dandruff can cause attacks. Skin tests identify offending substances to eliminate them from the diet or environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. C
King Fens
Syn
Brackenridge High School Orchestra Leaders Named
From the San Antonio Light files March 25 1926 Walter Hancock elected president of the Brackenridge High School student orchestra Mildred Rossman vice president and Irene Jones secretary treasurer Also March 25 1918 resolutions urging Texas lawmakers to protect the horned toad were discussed at the scientific society of San Antonio meeting
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Antonio
Walter Hancock
Brackenridge High School
Mildred Rossman
Irene Jones
Texas
Scientific Society of
Pride and self respect as life’s deepest force
A reflective monologue on pride as the divine spark in humanity. It argues pride defines the self beyond outward deeds, linking self-respect to resilience or collapse under adversity. The text invokes God breathed into man and contrasts hidden inner strength with public failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E1sih Robinson
Main Street
Houston
Texas
Chicago
New York
San Francisco
King Fess
Syn
Omnipresent Show Biz Figures Highlight Circus Era
A column recounts Jules Glaenzer and Tippy Grey as globe trotting promoters and entertainers in postwar show business. It notes Glaenzer as a standout jewelry salesman and party host while Grey is praised for revues, bob sledding feats, and world travel. Also mentions George White, Tat Holt, Richard Bennett kinship notes, and assorted circus personalities shaping theater lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jules Glaenzer
Tippy Grey
South Star
Singapore
Arctic Circle
Glaenzer
Holly
Bigghy
Hollywood
Europe
Albuquerque
Grey
Folley Bergere
Paris
Bob
Savanno
St. Moritz
George White
Republican Hopes In Deep Blue Wave Politics
George Rothwell Brown reports the Republican drive to elect an anti-New Deal House, with TadWway seen as promising. He notes expected seat overturns, field-worker reports across districts, and leadership hopes centered on Snell and Martin, aiming to regain GOP control in a presidential year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Rothwell Brown
House
Washington
Representative Sneh
New York
Joseph W. Marliti Ur
Massachusetts
Snell
Hader
Martin
Miles
Cleveland
New
House of Representatives
Why does our constitution limit congressional powers
Max Berns explains that colonial charters taught legislatures can impose laws and taxes without consent. The constitution grants Congress authority over national and international matters such as trade, money, post offices, war, and defense while withholding powers over state and local affairs to prevent central autocracy and protect home rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Feasyn
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Nelson Harding
U.S. Treasury
RAW Deal Projects
Bureau
Rivsla
Italy
Serevice
Hier
Jugoslava
United States
Pershing
Belleau Wood
By Edwin C. Hill
Reland
M. D
McIntyre
Indiana
Tallholt
James Whitcomb Riley
Tauholt
Ington
Harailton Station
Tatholt
Bennet
Grossing
Richard Bennett
Bennett
Tomt Geraghty
Rush
Bert Wiliaros
Philadelphia
Bob Hague
Reault
Morgan
Dexter Fellowes
Cirens
H.T. Webster
Clare Briggs
Ringling
Cogg's
McNaught Synd., Inc
Longworth
Joint.com
Calvi Coolidge
Statenate
Coolidge
Whit Howe
Lena Lodge
Tim
Lab Campui
Senate
Republican State Committee
Lodge
William A. Gaston
Crane Weeks
Martin Hi
State Senate
Ile
Isap
Coplidge
Max Berns
Agave