Hearst papers push humane vivisection limits
The text notes four state legislatures Illinois among them rejecting bills to make city pounds procurement sites for vivisection. It highlights congressional bills limited to DC and cites Hearst editorials urging humane, licensed, restricted vivisection and condemning indiscriminate practice in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Maryland
Congress
A. L. Miller
Nebraska
J. Howard McGrath
Rhode Island
District of Columbia
Tre States
Hearst
Eee
America
United States
Listen World! By Elsie Robinson exhortation on seizing life
The piece urges bold action and self discipline to seize opportunities, urging readers to start now, shed distractions, and pursue growth. It emphasizes decisive living, not delaying and choosing a path that leads to personal strength and success, with a Bible verse and a call to heed inner vocation.
Kremlin Line on China Policy Reexamined by Sokolsky
Sokolsky argues Washington falsely claimed a 1997 China accord. He traces shifts from Chiang Kai-shek and Chinese Communists to anti Japanese and pro Nazi alignments, then critique of State Department. He notes deposits and distrust, Potsdam and Paris talks, and warns Anglo American talks with Mao risk entangling Hong Kong and Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chiang Kak Shek
United States
China
Japan
Soviet Russia
Chiang
State Department
Truman
Soongs
Kungs
Treasury
fed @cal reserve
British Foreign Office
American
Hongkong
Burma
Malay Peninsula
Indonesia
Indo-China
India
Dean Acheson
Roosevelt
Potsdam
Mao Tze Tung
Singapore
Mao
Ring Features Syndicate
Ing
Literacy and English Use in the United States in 1930
The Census Bureau data show illiteracy reduced to 43 percent nationwide. English is now spoken by over 270 million people, with more than half of them Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
United States
Free Soviet Press Day in 1949 Provokes US Debate
William Griffin writes from New York praising American press freedoms while denouncing Soviet state controlled journalism. He argues Pravda and the Soviet press distort truth, attack US papers, and reflect Moscow's propaganda, urging vigilance for liberty and democracy through free printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Randolph Hearst
LOS Angeles Examiner
Soviet Russia
Soviet Union
Pravda Tye Lenin
Pravda
Russian Communist Party
Bolshevist
United States
William Griffin
New York Enquirer
Alarming Symptoms Blood in Urine Warns For Medical Check
Bleeding in urine is a serious sign that should not be ignored by anyone especially women who may mistake it for monthly periods. Causes include cariicle urethral growth ulcers tumors or stones with evaluation needed to detect bladder or kidney tumors early to enable effective removal.
Freedom of speech ruling stirs fiery court dissent
Arthur Baer reports on a Supreme Court decision affirming freedom of speech to cover provocative remarks while dissenters warn of license. The piece notes the 5-4 vote and echoes debate over protected rhetoric amid sports and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
Supreme Court
Jackson
Cystoscope Aids Diagnosis Of Bladder Inflammation
Medical note explains urine issues from bladder inflammation or bladder ulcers and mentions kidney stones. It describes using a cystoscope to inspect the bladder lining and determine cause for appropriate treatment. A patient question about appendix removal is answered: surgery not required unless symptomatic.
San Antonio History Highlights May 24 Years Ago
Ten and twenty years ago entries reference a May 24, 1939 hog market near 20 cents below open with a top price of 6.39, May 21, 1929 lantern slide show at Main Avenue High School, eight San Antonio laundries to start charging by the pound for flat work from June 2, 1939, Mayor Gallagher on job creation, Decoration Day plans by 1899 troops, and 1839 notes on Long Star and City Brewery workers avoiding water for five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Main Avenue High School
Albert Sieves
Callagher
Uncle Sam
Long Star
City
Did You Know About American Libraries and Public Education
The American Antiquarian Society Worcester houses a major American history library. The Library of Congress is now the largest library with 414 miles of shelves and nearly 36 acres of floor space across two buildings. The Pentagon occupies five rings of buildings, with a grassed floor area over six million square feet. Public libraries in 53 large U.S. cities hold over 41 million volumes. Uncle Sam has about 2 million youths aged 8 to 17, and over 23 million students aged five to seventeen attend U.S. public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Antiquarian Society
Worcester
Mass
Library of Congress
Loor
Pentagon
United States
Uncle Sam
Broadway Rebirth of Vaudeville Delivers Showman’s Legacy
A nostalgic look at vaudeville’s enduring influence as Broadway recovers its two day theatre spirit. The piece recalls stars like Ruth Draper Eva Gabor and George M. Cohan, citing vaudeville as a rigorous training ground that shaped showmanship, with anecdotes of backstage feeings, clashes, and pivot to film and television.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Avith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Germany
England
Elsie Robinson
Madison Square
George E. Sokolsky
the ‘Free’ Soviet Press
Travan
Wall Street
Moscow
Josef Stalin
Kremlin
Literary Gazette of
Soviet Writers Union
Breal
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Josep
Stsi
Russia
Lenin
Satan
Buaering
Jane
Varsity Nine
Brooklyn Ball Park
Usl
International News Service
H. N. Bundesen
Eine Featured Syndicate
Tne
L. A
Mister Breger
Empire State Building
Five
U. S
Walter
Winchell
George MM. Cohan
Ruth
Pittsburgh
John FP
Draper
Tle
Vau Prvillians
Victor Mooré
Moore
Waods
Eva
Hollywood
Palace
Sear
T. Severarze
Aptenio Gazette
Ibe
Hearst Consolidated
Hicsaice Ae
San Astonio
Texas
Patit Ae
Daly
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!