Aliens and radicals targetted in Wisconsin inquiry
Factual testimony before the Wisconsin senate committee accuses Col. Stephen Park of exposing alleged communist infiltration in universities. He claims President Frank Baker and Milwaukee Teachers College ambasadors indoctrination and asserts the National Student League is Moscow directed. Park warns for a nationwide inquiry and deportation-linked naturalization limits on aliens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Chamber of Commerce
Col
Stephen Park
Reserve Officers Association of the United States
Wisconsin Senate
Colonel Park
Madison University
Frank Baker
Milwaukee State Teachers College
Baker
George &. Counts
Columbia University
Moscow State University
John R. Cotton
Milwaukee Teachers College
National Student League
Moscow
United States
First Paragraph Aims for Congress Attention on Communism
The excerpt argues that no amen should be allowed for dissenters and labels Communism as violence revolution antiAmerican and alien urging its outlawing. It frames opposition to government as disloyal and portrays Communist ideology as a foreign threat. This reflects intense anti Communism rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Federal policy harms American aviation leadership
The author criticizes the federal administration for undermining the United States lead in commercial aviation. They argue aviation is an American achievement, born and perfected here, and warn that reduced federal financial support will weaken strong carriers, threaten safety, and erode global dominance, urging renewed backing to sustain reliable service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Administration
America
Harsignony
Roosevelt Warned D A R on Ancestral Attitude and Duty
An impassioned critique argues Americans overvalue ancestry and the Daughters of the American Revolution. It laments class snobbery, mocks elite pride, and urges practical effort over lineage, warning of societal decay if citizens fail to act and respect brains and character over tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Daughters of the American Revolution
Con- Teulian
D. A.R
America
Ossie
Mr. Wiggins
Summer Complaint In Young Children
The piece explains summer diarrhea common in children aged two to five, linked to diet or infections. It covers possible causes such as tonsils ears and throat infections, dehydration, and fever. Advice includes seeking a physician, cautious feeding, and gradual return to normal diet after symptoms subside. It also notes amoebic dysentery as a separate serious condition and provides historical Q&A about child weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rel
M. D.sary
Ten and Twenty Years Ago From the Light Files
A May 16 item notes a resident declaring long held wishes about an awakening before dawn. A prowler tried to break into a home on Goliad Street. Laura Slaverick sues the city council over refunds tied to Marker Street work. city purchased property on South Alamo with a $22,? million deduction. A letter for Ebert Hubbard was received by Moe L. Provines after delays from New York City. the note references San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nioner
B. Finith
Goliad
Street
Ds Hellerst
Chia
Nas
Laura Slaverick
Vo Sout Alamo
Heros South Alamo
Pete
Ebert Hubbard
Fra
Pailise Tine
Lualtania
Moe
L. C. Provines
Fast Hulae Avenue
Walt
Drs. Huhward
New York City
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland muses on men
A witty meditation on the mysteries of men and women. The essay argues that a woman's time spent on beauty and romance is misaligned with a man's hidden habits and loyalties. It playfully suggests men are rarely transparent and women overthink where a man truly stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rowland
Once-Overs By C. O. McINTYRE On New York’s sly social set
A portrait of 10 000 sharp eyed hustlers who live by wits in a Columbus Circle to Herald Square area. They target free meals theater passes and small cheats, rarely caught by police. The piece traces their routines from automats to Broadway flings, noting shifting wardrobes, bankrupt shows, and social climbers among 1940s style elites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O. McIntyre
New York
Columbus Circle
Herald
Lve
New Yorker
Automats
The Barrel Organ by Alfred Noyes in New York
A reflective piece on the decline of street hurdy gurdy players in New York and London, linking vanished springtime tunes to shifting city life. It traces history from Tony and Eidra’s grind organs to modern traffic and Prohibition era changes, ending with a nod to Alfred Noyes’s poem The Barrel Organ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
MtWansht Syndy Inty
Edwin C. Hill
New York
Santa
Lucia
Tony
Eidra
Mussolini
Italy
LaGuardia
Anothar
Alfred Noyes
London
Uney
Far East
Japan
Nigeria
Malay States
China
Austra
Tibet
England
Kent
Jean
Relef
TE ‘Trovatore
Barry
Alefred Noyes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nelson Harding
Lis
Elsie Robinson
Salem
Jess
Fons
Sealtis
L.A. R.Q
Ey Hing Feas
Synd
Ing
Jean Harvin
Dietrich
Sting
Alli
Tanpee
Rae
Conserance
Warman
Grand Cen- Wal
Edgar Allen Poe
Ife
Professor Piccard
Asveet
Jandberg
Paris
Sam
Charles Landversh
Dionne
Dave
Blue Room
Bevenich Avenue
Broadway
Nto
W. K. Vanderbilt
Anne Morgar
Lawrente
Tibbett
Miriam Hopkin
Sutton Place
Swank
Rey
Thingumbobs
Karl Bickel
Clarenes Buddington Kelland
Orient
Brotherhood of Man
Nellie
Bacchus
Orpheus
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!