Browders Receive Presidential Blessing
The Browder family gains permanent U S residency after the president’s board of visa appeals overrules deportation orders. The piece alleges Communist influence on Roosevelt and warns of growing power in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browders
United States
Russia
Earl Browder
President's Board of Visa Appeals
Roosevelt
Board of Final Appeal
Browder
Visa Review Committee
Mrs. Browder
Farl Browder
Political Action Committee
Dewey Tax Plan Seen As Political Tax Reform Proposal
Washington coverage discusses the Dewey tax plan as a politically driven composite of new programs. Analysts note Dewey’s approach favors a large rational income base with a low permanent tax structure, aiming to raise revenue through broad taxes on prewar incomes while abandoning the old tax-spend theory. The piece links the plan to expert figures, Chamber of Commerce support, and his deviation from a general sales tax, highlighting potential for a permanent, just tax system if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lie
Congress
Treasury
White House
Althougl
Dewey
Paul Mallon
Ab Jenst
Bn Ecotome
United States Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Manufacturers
Twin Cities
Seley
Fheir
The Mrs Woman Name Dilemma in Publishing
A 1946 note discusses how female authors and performers cope with name changes and titles. It highlights why many keep Miss or use Mrs in public life, while private circles may stick to a husband’s name. the piece cites Jane Smith and Fannie Hurst as examples and notes readers’ expectations of glamour and marketability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hye Binyd
Dane
Jane Smith
Johnny Vanes
Miss Jane Smith
Fannie Hurst
Bille Barko
Tamana
Magellat
Anther Cslearlly
Ima
Rowland
Buckner and Austin Tie Texan Colony Struggle
Fragmentary text recounts Buckner linking with Stephen F. Austin in early Texas settlement conflicts. It notes Buckner's actions, arrest order, Indian raids, and eventual collaboration with Austin, with Buckner serving as a militia member under Austin’s approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Buck Ney
Buckner
Winnelma
Stephen Austin
Uilitia
Dewey and Deweyism in the Roosevelt Era
The piece argues against Dewey as an anti Democrat, praising his wartime leadership and political rise. It highlights his New York prosecutor victories, battles with Tammany Hall, and influence on Missouri reform, tying these to Truman and Roosevelt legacies while questioning anti-Dewey arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Hughes
Dewey
New York
Tyis
America
France
Solomon Islands
Roosevelt
Gallup
Inguse
John Bricker
Ohio
Tammany
ED Flynn
United States
New York City
James Hines
New
Breat Hines
Pat
Trustes
Tilis
Bt Uthe
Lloyd Stark
Missouri
Thomas EB
Aix
Atata
Doss Pendergast
Pendergast
Senate
Harry Truman
Rooseelt
Truman
Sidney Hillman
Truman Publ Lly
Hillman
Jimmie Hines
Wes i
Senne
Secret diplomacy and hidden treaties in wartime policy
The piece critiques American foreign policy secrecy during war, citing British Japanese notes from 1917 and the Cairo Teheran and Bretton Woods era deals. It argues the public remained unaware of secret agreements that could alter postwar borders and commitments, urging transparency and lessons from history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgenthau
Germany
Etnte Department
Mr. Tull
Winston Churchill
Anthony Eden
Denis
Senator Ball
Minnesoia
Tom Wrney
Dewey
Hated
Hateh
Hall
Cairo
Teheran
Bretton Woods
Dumbarton Oaks
Parlia mentary Debate Notes on Secret Diplomacy 1918
Extracted remarks discuss a March 4 1918 debate in the House of Commons about whether Britain shared treaty copies with President Wilson and the questions raised by Senator Borah. The text questions secrecy in diplomacy, North Africa arrangements, and Peking phrasing about the Dutch East Indies amid wartime alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sennior Baral
Lansling
House of Commons
Dheta
Wilson
Ant
London
Balfour
Honorgue
Altina
Unaue
Borah
Lansing
North Africa
Dylah East Indies
Copurlan
Log Fyat
Bye, Inc
First Aid for Unconsciousness and Airway Obstruction
The text explains unconsciousness risks and airway obstruction, emphasizing dangers from tongue relaxation and secretions. It covers prevention by jaw thrust, recognizing noisy breathing, and the need for oxygen. It notes protective reflex loss with drugs or disease and the use of suction to clear throat secretions if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Bay
Rural school workers form Bexar county union
From L A Light files 10 and 20 years ago dated October 7 1934 and October 1 1924 items note Bexar county rural school workers forming a union to advance common interests under the Bekar Canty Teachers' Federation and a report on Mrs A 3 Gags wife of a local banker traveling from Europe with her daughter Afra along with W W Megler and Mr Negley in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bexar County
Bekar Canty
Gags
Lncal
White Starling Homers
Europe
Afra
W. W. Megler
Negleyy
Unclear Dr Bundesen guidance on airway blockage
Fragment of medical note advises on clearing throat material with gauze and warns against sitting upright for unconscious patients to prevent material draining into the larynx or lungs. Mentions Dr H N Bundesen and San Antonio Light publication context with garbled boilerplate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Eas
Spr, Inc
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Canada
Robert H. Jackson
Inter-Department
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Terry
Ruml
CED
Belind
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Marory
Helen Rowland
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C. Buckner
Stephen B. Atta
Rfl
Lexas
Austin Wignok
Ausbin
Magee- Guillerne
Colorado
LaGrange
Dewey No
Babe In Woods
Hughes
Roosevelt Boyah
Japan
Shantung
Britain
Equator
China
Dyesidend Wilson
Canine
Renage
George E. Soholsky
L. A. Light Files
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SAN Antonio Light
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Suregh
Mexico
Bafly
Bunda
Beesmadt Sea