39 Immortal Signers Lead to Living Constitution
The article recalls the 1787 Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia with 55 delegates from 12 states, led by George Washington. It notes the signed document by 39 delegates, highlights key signers from each state, and emphasizes the living nature of the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the ongoing duty of Americans to sustain its faith across anniversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia
Rhode Island
George Washington
Virginia
John Blair
James Madison Jr
New Hampshire
John Langdon
Nicholas Gilman
Massachusetts
Nathaniel Gorham
Rufus King
Connecticut
William Samuel Johnson
Roger Sherman
New York
Alexander Hamilton
New Jersey
Will Livingston
David Brearley
William Paterson
Jona
Dayton
Pennsylvania
Benjamin Franklin
Robert Morris
Thomas Fitzsi
Which Way For Rome and Europe
Italian reflections on postwar Europe echo a concern that the Soviet Union may dominate Europe through Moscow. The piece notes that Americans and British missteps, the fate of Poland, and the potential future of Italy after Teheran shape Italian opinion. It cites Bullitt and wary views on Rome’s fate if Stalin’s influence expands in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Europe
Moscow
Britain
Wiliam OO. Bulilt
Russia
Time
Coimmuniam
Bullitt
Kremlin
Hopkins
Mostow
Tistory
Amerean
Stalin
Inter
Soviet Union
Dory Ik
Roosevelt
Mob
Great Britain
Vistor
Poland
Finland
Estonia
Latvia
Lithvents
Eurosale
Bulgaria
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Austria
U. B
Sovie
U. S
Rogilatt
Ercole
Tatlin Rew
Caramunist Party
Naples
Holy Father
Christ
Betle-Cry
Mr. Bullitt
Churchill
Teheran
News Behind the News on Allied Strategy and Europe
A reflective column discusses wartime diplomacy and the likely future of Europe. It analyzes Stalin's posture, British influence, sovereignty shifts, and the aim to counter fascist and communist movements. The piece critiques American diplomacy and highlights strategic caution ahead of potential postwar alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Minit
Nomgazine
Enopean
Amerigavmer
America
Ciliex
Stalin
Sover
Meiers
Churchill
Quebec
Rcumenia
Bulgaria
Greece
Yugoslavia
Doikans
Loncon
Oles
Polanel
Mary
Common Cancer in Women Across Ages Warned
An early 20th century public health note explains cervical cancer as common in women, especially ages 25 to 65. It stresses regular exams every six months for early detection, outlines treatment options including surgery and radiotherapy, and notes prognosis depends on stage and spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pal
Texan War Plans Fail In Red River Expedition
The Red River expedition led by Banks failed to secure Texas and Louisiana amid a broader Confederate threat projected by Napoleon III era diplomacy. Grant later demanded the return of troops, sparking a rift with Sherman’s forces before the campaign was canceled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Lone Star Republic
Napoleon
France
Rechduke
Maximilian
Mexico
United States
Lincoln
Gen. N. &. Banks
Red River
Banks
Louisi
Sma
Teduce Shrevenart
Yade
Pleasant HU
Danks
Grant
Iran
Sherman
Teachers urged to enroll in school system plans
From L A Light files 1904 notes school board vote to offer age based employment options for teachers over one year in the ele school system. Choices include full time pay with schedule or part time with salary of 50 per month for 12 months. Harvey Stiles, a horticulturist, is mentioned in connection with Valley works in San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tstine
Tintruders
Weaustry
Texas
Harvey
Stiles
Gian Antonio
Europe
Tam
xeIcos
Ok. Ae Mo
Bexwa
Bay
Egenin
Datatia
Marry-Go-Round Belief in Superstition and Hunches
A reflective piece on superstition and rational thinking. The narrator recalls common superstitions from childhood and compares them with their own so-called hunches and misjudgments. The essay notes that even intelligent people cling to atavistic beliefs, while the author rejects most superstitions yet clings to personal “hunches.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cam
Liem
Rogers
Yland Copyright
King Peas, Synd., Inc
March of Events by Benjamin De Canseres
Fragmented essay reflects on liberalism and dictatorship, contrasting Huey Long and modern figures with historical mob and political rhetoric, recalling Bernie James and Jesse James anecdotes, ending with a self-aware river of memories from early 20th century San Antonio Light context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin de Canseres
Frank Janis
Missouri
Jesse
Frank James
Staten Island
Ile
James
Hiratsae
Malo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rod
Ste
Benjamin Decasseres
Nes
Mr. Bultt
Washington
London
Paris
Jnin Roosevelt
Hans
Ddr
Hanalii
Fet
Ninvile
Hin
Emner Davis
Garmins
Hitler
Germany
Unit Ag
Eneperlen
de Muat
Paul Mallon
Manny
Titler
Berlin
Poll Les
I Lottesville
Pinde Mheelahte
Cha Wu
Iserfield
Che Daily News
H. N. Bandesen
Raellow
Ming
King Foss
James Farber
L. A. Light Files
Helen Rowland
Mussolini
Lenin
Biolln
Huey Long
Loplatana
Wallaces
Dack
Treasury
SAN Antonio Light
Celine
Axi San Oms Gazeis
San Antonis
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