Fighting the Dust in San Antonio This Winter
The city pledges tougher measures to curb dust, but critics say current street sweeping just stirs dust into the air. Sprinkling proves ineffective, as dust resettles and blows into streets, eyes, and windows. Citizens demand a radical change in street cleaning practices to truly combat the nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Economic unpreparedness and war risk in Johnson critique
Dr Alvin Johnson argues the United States is unprepared for war beyond military shortfalls, highlighting inadequate navy and army, scarce arms, and weak production capacity. In the Texas Review article he warns that financial and industrial weaknesses threaten national defense, urging decisive reform and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alvin &. Johnson
Texas Review
University of Texas
Johnson
New York
Economic mobilization and national energy in crisis
The speaker argues demobilized rail traffic and unmobilized productive resources hamper recovery. Individual energies alone fail without coordinated federal direction of finances and industry. A lesson from Europe shows even Britain’s wartime effort relied on sustained economic mobilization beyond mere “business as usual.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peacy
Johnson “Hut
Federn
Aire
United States
Iertany
Bs Johnson
Great
A Street Sweeper’s Frugal European Habit
A Baltimore street sweeper, returning from his tenth trip to Europe, saves steadily on wages of two dollars a week. He spends summers in Europe and winters in Baltimore, living modestly with two months of vacation each year. Critics call him foolish, while others deem him a philosopher for choosing a simple, untroubled life over aggressive retirement planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
America
Eurape
Europe
England
Itnid
Lns
Nordless
Tie
Eve
A Race of Immunes at Des Moines Medical Meeting
At a doctors convention in Des Moines an Omaha physician argued that exposing all children to contagious diseases in youth could build immunity, with safeguards to minimize deaths. Another speaker countered that children might resist disease less than adults and that the plan could raise child mortality to protect adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Gratuita
Jess
Tess
Des Moines
Maryland justice settles wagon crash dispute in 1900s tale
A Maryland farmer Mason crashes into two wagons loaded with produce at dawn. Justice Posey orders Mason to pay damages to Jones for wagon and load losses and to keep the car as security until payment. The column notes the quirky, fair but improper stopgap justice and hints Mason may appeal to higher courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trerick
Maryland
Frederick
Posey
Justice Posey
Salomon
Cary Havre
A. James
Thomas M. Mayon
Jones
Mason
Mr. Jones
Mr. Mason
Abe Potash
knotty dove shooting case puzzles Texas judge
A San Antonio dispatch reports a district judge and sheriff face a knotty problem over a hunter who killed two doves with one shot. The ordinance forbids killing more than fifteen doves in a day, and it is unclear whether the May violation occurred if the shooting spanned two days. The ruling hinges on whether the shot began and ended on the same day or across two separate days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Temple Tulegeam
Frowne
RG Boule
Amon
United States
Fragmented Text Unknown
The readable parts describe a state commission and event references with unclear names and dates. It mentions governance topics, a regional issue with efforts to address periodic concerns, and notes on national context.
Crop Report Hints at Volatile Crop Outlook
The Agriculture Department’s September crop report signals uncertain yields with September 4 readings around 60.8, down from 69.2 a month earlier and 73.5 last year. Market reacts with cautious advances while experts debate final output. High freight costs and shifting demand shape a tentative outlook as policy and consumer demand intersect in a war-influenced economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Federal Reserve System
Souli
Lyemondurs
Howlengite
Lever
Law and politics spark debate over recent state reforms
A fragmented report notes tensions in the legislature as lawmakers wrestle with proposed reforms. Officials and critics clash over policy scope and potential impacts, while the public awaits concrete action from the next session.
Railway Mail Pay Debate Intensifies Across Government
The article surveys the railway mail pay dispute, arguing that carriers demand fair compensation while government charges appear burdensome. It discusses public opinion, efficiency questions, and the need for a principled approach amid political pressure and administrative concerns.
Daily fashion hints evoke bold silhouettes and metal accents
A fragmented fashion note describes trends with references to close fitting lines and showy fabrics. It mentions satin, dalmatite, and metal details, noting potential detonating concerns amid vivid, quirky style imagery. The piece references a general trend in 1930s style and hints at accessory contrasts and dramatic shapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pri
Fittiake
Sous Smabat
Prosscu Deaver
Seldon
Grosgrad
Ueder
Phish
Fragmentary Retro Text Teases Hidden Message
The passage presents garbled phrases and scattered letters, hinting at a coded or damaged historical page. It mentions various odd words and names in a scrambled sequence, suggesting OCR corruption rather than a coherent event or article.
Sleepy Time Tales of Crickets and Cars
A fragment recounts sleepy tale where crickets follow a group along a street as cars approach. The children fear the roaring auto as it passes, tumble into soft earth, then race home while seeking mothers. The scene ends with admonitions to behave and listen to elders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand
Onge
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