Dewey attacks labor policy in Seattle speech
Governor Dewey condemns Roosevelt labor policy as delayed and bungling, saying it obstructs wartime labor harmony and makes wages and hours a political football. Wayne L Morse, War Labor board veteran, supports the claim, urging Americans to study all remarks to judge the truth of wartime labor controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Seattle
Qvork
Wayne L. Morse
University of Oregon Law School
War Labor Board
Mr. Morse
Pacific Coast
War Tabor Board
Johor
Bhune
White House
Jaboy
Sto
Speech at Cleveland Attacks Racial Supremacy Biologically
A California university professor spoke in Cleveland last week arguing that claims of racial superiority are biological false. He cited Hitler’s politics, stressed intellectual standards, and warned nations rise or fall by collective effort and leadership. He urged higher intellect, better workmanship, and national energy to remain superior postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cleveland
Hitler
Germany
Berlin
Uden
Waitten
Belind
Needfol
Sing Features Syaledente, Inc
The Great War Saga of a Lone Texas Soldier
An account of a Texas native who marched to war with courage and skill, facing fierce battles and long campaigns. The narrative follows his rise from humble beginnings to a renowned figure, his leadership under pressure, and the costly toll of war that shaped his lasting legacy in the homeland.
Government meddling threats to postwar reconversion
By George E Sokalsky criticizes federal controls on management arguing wartime policies, inquiries, and consent decrees hinder business. He cites government persecution and distorted profits readings, urging labor management conferences to fix industrial relations and ease civilian production transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lepke
Ming
Ute Goverment
Hitler
Paris
Aell
Mr. Biddle
Youth Recreation Program Must Be Made Attractive
A Los Angeles survey of juvenile court cases shows 86 percent of girls and 75 percent of boys never belonging to a character building group. The piece calls for positive, desirable recreation, stronger church, school and community involvement, and more adult volunteer leadership to draw youth into constructive programs. It stresses immediate action and proactive outreach over passive support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles
Hanes
Boy Scouts
Girl Srouta
A.n
WLC
Campfire
Sis Angeles
Walter Winchell notes and readers respond on editorial integrity
A Walter Winchell column excerpt discusses sports writers overrating figures and names several media disputes. It includes letters and reflections on editorial accuracy, plagiarism, and the duty of columnists to correct errors, with references to The Saturday Evening Post Cosmopolitan and Times-era critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Trals
Cosmopolitan
Clark Lee
Thalys
Post
Ttaly
Fever therapy for acute eye infections proposed by Dr Knight
Eye infections threaten vision and prompt treatment is essential. Dr Knight and associates in New Orleans report fever therapy as effective for acute eye infections, using five hour fever cycles at intervals of three to five days, sometimes with higher temperatures for gonococcal involvement. Benefit includes pain relief, reduced tearing, headache easing, and improved vision after several sessions, with rapid conjunctival and scleral improvement and ulcers healing even during treatment. patient should be examined before starting and underlying conditions ruled out. Local eye drugs also play a role and milder infections respond to standard drugs. complex cases require careful management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry CC
Konight
New Orleans
Knight
Blood Bank Aid From Baltimore Red Cross Chapter Letter
Samuel K. Ennis of the Baltimore Red Cross Chapter writes to Willard Randolph Hearst praising the Baltimore News-Post for its blood bank appeal to support the armed forces. The letter, dated August 29, 1944, expresses gratitude and requests continued editorial and pictorial efforts to boost donations during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross Dailimore Chanter
Baltimore
Maryland
Williard Randolph Hearst
Joan McCloud
California
Hearst
The
Red Cross and Vicnemy Navy
America
Baltimore News-Post
Tennitot
Ett Batlmore Red Grogs
Myahbie
Tesh
Red Cross
Bundesen warns on fever treatment risks in 1944 notices
A compressed 1944 advisory references Dr. H. HM. Bundesen and concerns about fever treatment mist use. The brief notes potential dangers and cautions for medical practitioners and readers regarding unproven remedies and shrine associations, highlighting caution over such therapies.
San Antonio Light obituary and notices from 1924
A 1924 San Antonio Light clipping notes the death of Master Br. G. Flyoun, a longtime resident and veteran of the Ninth Infantry, and describes a house fire at 219 West Theo. Avenue that alarmed residents as a queen bee pup escaped the blaze. The page includes publication data, pricing, and Associated Press note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br. G. FL Youn
Uve
San Antonio
Queénic
D. PL Kuykendall
West
Theo. Avennie
Msc House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Feayio
United States
Paul Mallon
Russia
Karl Marx
Germar
Tom Dewees
Uae
Dewey Nas
National Labor Relations Act
Spoele
Tibet
Tamor Qu3sey
Qvarker
James Farber
Web Toston
Tesox
Crvahy
S.A
Bordin
Aden
Aana
Shanghai
Malagorda
By George E. Sokalsky
J. Paul Elliott
Whaleman
Asgetes Youth Activities Committee
Walter Winchell
Sian
Ocean City
Mole
Walter
Rex Farring
Por
Ll Lo
Mr. Iloen
Nunnally Jonson
Casanova Brown
Bartge
Garyright
Bally
Johnson
Johnson Growner
Noth
Writer’s War Board
Americans United For World Organization
Tranell
LaGuardia
John H. Delaney
Board of Transport
Tion
Mr. Winchell
Msecor. Inc
Anne
Tiwin Edmat
Mic Saturday Review
Blood Bank Aid
Samuel K.ennis
Ballimore
Dr. H. HM
Bundesen
Shrine. Com’ l
King Seas Byimy Tne
S. A. Light Files
SAN Andrumin Light
Suy Antuno
San Antonin Gazette
Publicaten
Arive
Groadwiy
Fifth
San Antony
Texas
Associated Press
Backalyol
Sobecriptio Payanis
Shavanes
Wexasys
Patty
Mexico
San Antono- 10
Isesy SD
Mally
Agenta S400
Manlin
San Antonis
Act of Congress
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!