Armistice Day and the Fear of Future War
An editorial on Armistice Day warns the world is returning to 1914 conditions with a nine-power conference at Brussels edging the U S toward alliances. It argues the nation must choose sides in the next war and emphasizes the need to be strong on defense rather than entangled in foreign commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Brussels
England
France
Russia
Germany
Italy
Japan
Armistice Day Reframed as Dedication to Prevent War
The remarks recast Armistice Day from celebration of peace to a commitment to prevent future war. They warn against weakness inviting violations of national integrity and oppose aligning with nations moving toward war to avoid being drawn into catastrophe.
Not Wanted San Antonio to Clean Up Crime Wave
The city launches a cleanup campaign against winter migrants labeled as criminals. Police round up suspects, fingerprint them, and demand proof of presence in Sim Antonio to deter banditry after a spate of armed robberies and abductions over three weeks. The force vows to act before crimes occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Sim Antonio
Safer landings via slow descent from new German plane
Across the sea reports a German designed airplane that may land slowly and safely. Colonel Lindbergh, while in Germany, saw a craft claimed to take off at 15 to 30 miles per hour and require only 60 feet of runway. The piece envisions future aviation reducing emergencies by matching high air speed with gentle touchdown, suggesting the German design could point the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Germany
Charity Drive Urges Support for Red Cross Aid
The piece appeals for Red Cross funds citing past floods along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and the long crisis across communities from Calva to Ozark regions. It recalls images of levee danger and evacuees awaiting shelter as civilians urged to donate.
Great Flood Pictures and Refugees Along the Mississippi
The flood receded from the Ohio as millions of tons of water swept toward the Mississippi valley. Refugees crowded levees and steamboats in ragged clothes, separated families, and pleaded for aid as federal troops assisted and Red Cross workers faced the immense task of relief and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Mississippi
Ohio Valley
Mississippi Valley
American Red Cross
Red Cross Mission in Disaster Aid and Rehabilitation
Edwin C. Hill extols the Red Cross as the urgent responder to disasters offering immediate relief, swift surveys of needs, and endless support. It must care for food, clothing, medical staff, and later rehabilitation, ensuring aid until victims stand on their own feet. The organization pledges to spend efficiently, with 101 cents of every dollar used prudently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Lombardy
Oho
Mississippi
Gary Grayson
Red Cross
United States
Red Grogs
Red Crogata
King Feu
Syd
Fortieth birthday insight on women’s life stage
An essayish piece by Helen Rowland argues that turning forty frees women from youth’s masquerades. It celebrates maturity as a comfortable, attractive phase where women relax, shed fear of aging, and pursue desired activities with confidence.
Open Forum on war, real estate a foreign policy reflection
The text debates national aggression and economy while asking if nations should pursue war or buy territory. It recalls historical land sales such as the Louisiana Purchase and questions lessons for today, noting the role of real estate deals in international policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Spain
Sintra
Plorida
Viera
Russia
France
United States
Lau- Islana
Milan Gallars
Vanishing aristocrats of Manhattan and a market lull
In New York a dwindling class of elderly clubmen moves as late as six, dining solo with studied detachment under the gaze of East Side gourmets. The piece notes social rituals, the sharp contrast with a new girl in town, warnings about shysters, and a market downturn that hit luxury trades. It recalls Blue Silverman’s memorial, George M. Cohan’s lunch talk, and quirky anecdotes from the city’s cultural scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Peter Arno
East Side
Adish
Blue Silverman
Variety
Gene Duck
George M. Cohan
Dle
Sime
State health vs Livestock health is the same issue
A historical essay argues that protecting public health should cover children and citizens with the same zeal as safeguarding livestock. It notes Purdue discussions between Drs Fishbein and Saul on state medicine, costs, and equal access to medical care, warning that only the wealthy and destitute may receive adequate service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue University
Morris Fishbein
Dudley Saul
Saul
Public Medical Service Debate Calls for Universal Care
Elsie Robinson argues from Philadelphia papers and medical groups that tens of thousands of children suffer dental decay due to lack of care and that maternal deaths in 1932 were largely preventable. She urges universal public medical service, noting road, mail, fire, and police funding as parallels and criticizing opponents of national health measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphia
Walster Cornell
Philadelphia Pundic Schools
Philadelphia County Me Society
Digestive system overview from lower alimentary canal
The text explains the lower alimentary canal about 23 feet long in the abdominal cavity. It describes transforming food into usable nutrients, absorption into blood and lymph, and subsequent waste excretion. It likens digestion to a factory with enzymes from pancreas and liver aiding absorption, and muscular waves moving the food through the intestines.
Digestive Health Warns of Alimentary Canal Care
By Royal S Copeland explains how nutrients are absorbed, wastes exit the body, and infections can affect the alimentary canal. He emphasizes the need for proper care and immediate medical attention for disorders, noting constipation and other digestive issues arise from neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feas
Ten and Twenty Years Ago in the Files of November 11 1927
A Piel of Cotta oil painting near San Antonio wins first division honors at One Lexis Cotton Palace in Waco. Mrs Cuttan H Tappey of Sen Au tants listed as the artist. Ruth Newman and Leonard Wolfe of Nathaniel J Tewshorne Junior High win medals at the San Antonio junior school aquatic meet at Woodlawn. Southern Department headquarters report telegrams confirming Pancho Villa threats near Ojinaga. Maj Gen Buckman notes sufficient troops in the area and no new studies. San Antonio subscribes 30000 of its 46000 war camp recreation fund. donations to continue until the goal is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotta
Avene
Noell Loop
San Antonio
Lexis Cotton Palace
Waco
Cuttan H. Tappey
Sen Autants
Texas Fields
Glare Ruth Newman
Leonard Wolfe
Nathaniel J Tewshorne
Southern Department
Pancho Vile
Ojinaga
John W. Buckman
What Do You Know What Was the first Frown town in America
A series of trivia prompts asks about historical figures and facts. It includes questions on medicine, theft, biblical converts, poetry, and geography, with a closing note about a Canmite Page and a copyright claim from 1997 by King Bonturca Syndicate, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davy Windsor
McNaught Synd
America
Palestine
Quality Street
Damascus
Nebuchadnezzar
Egypt
Alexandria
Holland
Netherlands
Louvain
Belgium
King Bonturca Syndicate, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs.takes
Nelson Harding
Yormish
Calva
Aslen
Old Man River
Missouri
Arkansas
United States Army
Ike
By Edwin C. Hill
Helen Rowland
Windsor
Jordy
Henseli
Tor Mings
eWallie
Fog
Ana
Tim
Kini Kegs, Sone
Ines
The
Open Forum
O.O. McIntyre
Floyd Gibbons
Bulls
Floyd
Abel Green
Futhlers
Joweleries
Ethel Waters
Central Park
George McManus
California
George
Algonaquin
Iin
Armetion
Elsie Robinson
Royal S. Copeland, M. D
War Camp
E. 8. Chandler
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!