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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1932
Page
12
Governor Roosevelt’s Sea Girl speech analyzes prohibition as a public policy problem. He argues for federal restraint and state sovereignty, cites Democratic platform calls to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment, and contrasts Democratic clarity with Republican mixed aims. The piece defends sincerity and unity on temperance policy.
The 1981 Department of Commerce reports a 46.6 million dollar import bill, down nearly 50 percent in five years, while import quantities hold steady. Bananas dominate the basket, supporting prices and stabilizing trade across the Caribbean, Bahianas, and beyond. Notes on Italy and dates appear as aside commentary.
A reflective piece on secret drinking and public judgment. It argues that private indulgence corrodes character regardless of status and that eventual exposure follows moral erosion. The essay warns that hidden faults undermine personal integrity and invites readers to confront inner cowardice.
A fragmentary column by Helen Rowland contemplates social shifts driven by money and marriage. It critiques money worship and outlines a shift toward merit and achievement as the new aristocracy, citing fashion, debutantes, and dating dynamics amid changing fortunes.
Fragmented OCR item references five points on crime and employment policy, with mentions of circulation, income tax, and liberty. The readable phrases hint at legislative or enforcement actions, a criminal racket, and immediate permits related to light, with unclear dates or actors.
An ad writer at The Light offers expert help to craft effective Situation Wanted ads. The piece urges aggressive job seeking, promotes placing such ads in The Light to reach the broad Southwest Texas audience, and notes a special low rate for employment ads. The tone is promotional and encourages readers to advertise qualifications.
Broadway at Fifth St adwriter opportunity announced seeking creative copy artists. Positions focus on short promotional copy, headlines, and layouts for newspaper ads. Applicants should provide samples and prior experience, with emphasis on period tone and local market understanding.
A 1932 McNaught Syndicate piece explores editors boosting budding authors with encouragement. It cites Kyne Ring Lardner and O Henry as examples of editors shaping careers. The essay notes Prohibition era near beer deception and vivid anecdotes from Broadway to ballrooms.
Dear Misa de Peyster discusses debated etiquette topics including fork use left or right of the plate, when to rise on introductions, how guests should leave a party, whether a non smoking hostess should provide cigarettes, and whether it is proper to telephone or write a hostess after an informal gathering. The columnist references the European non fork shifting method and argues for provisions for both knife and fork at salad meals.
A fragment from a 1980s etiquette guide outlines who should rise when an older or distinguished woman enters, how guests should greet a host and other guests, and when handshakes are appropriate during a party. It notes courtesy varies with age and status and mentions male and female behavior in social settings.
A San Antonio Light retrospective notes a streetcar collision on East Commerce Street injuring a bystander, plus earlier residents now in Dallas planning real estate moves. It recalls 1912 boxing bout where Fighting Jack delivered quick punches, and mentions upcoming market expansion by F. F. Dickinson Company with Golden Gates Park subdivision transfer in San Antonio.
Katherine Carroll recalls a child’s view of a 42 year old comet scare. A community feared world destruction as it approached, with prayers for mercy and support for the less fortunate amid growing anxiety and speculation.
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