The Third Term Debate in the 1940 Campaign
The piece argues the 1940 campaign centers on the issue of a third term for the president. It questions whether any leader can safely hold power beyond eight years, citing Washington Jefferson and Roosevelt, and condemning claims of indispensability while urging voters to judge such self‑assertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Jefferson
Spleen removal discussed for several blood disorders
Medical Q A explains when splenectomy may help in congenital hemolytic anemia and other blood diseases. Notes that spleen absence can prevent pigment gallstones and lethal anemia, but accessory spleens can enlarge after removal. Also covers thrombocytopenic purpura and Banti's disease, plus the need for careful diagnosis via blood smear and yearly health checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gether
George M. Curtis
Ohio State University
Curtis
Curts
Banti
Betty Brewer’s Rise from Hollywood Sidewalk Singing
Betty Brewer, a 1-year-old from Joplin Missouri, travels with siblings Ilene and Sonny Loy. The family faces poverty and scattered gigs until Paramount’s Sam Wood sees their talent, launching a film future with Betty set for an 8100 weekly contract while Ilene and Sonny gain roles and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fig Joplin
Betty
Ilene
Sonny Loy
Hollywood
Joplin
Sam Wood
Paramount
Chips
Betty Brewer
Lene
Sonny Bay
King Eas
What Do You Know Substitution Puzzle
Reader faces a word substitution task with capitalized terms. items include vital, maritime, revise, verify, visual, accelerating, dissent, lauded, army, strata, proximity, relinquish, surplus, municipality, expedite, preliminary, recalcitrant, armament, Teg uy the Comte Page for the ANRW Mietibored Kang Kens Benes ine
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maritime Provinces
Tedigus
Teg Uy
ANRW
Kang Kens
Benes Ine
The Light Columns Present Competing 1940 Campaign Views
The Light presents impartially opposing 1940 campaign issue views in its letters column. Readers are invited to express opinions, though space limits may prevent publication of some letters. Views expressed do not necessarily reflect The Light's own positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Light
Why I Will Vote for Willkie Promise of work and opportunity
A citizen endorses Wendell L. Willkie, arguing his free unregulated America can solve unemployment through work. The writer cites Willkie’s work ethic, business skill, wartime patriotism, and belief that broad American effort is needed to restore jobs, urging others to vote for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theight
Wendel L. Willkie
America
Willkie
Wendell L. Willkie
United States
Will
Why I’ll Vote for Roosevelt Why I’ll Vote for Roosevelt
A reader argues for Franklin D. Roosevelt citing his understanding of international affairs, defenses, and reforms. The piece contrasts Roosevelt with Willkie, contending Republicans lack efficiency alignment, and favors Roosevelt to safeguard liberties and steer postwar economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Willkie
Congress
News Behind the News By Paul Mallon
Washington dispatch discusses destroyers sent to Britain and the risk of U S entry into broader war. Analysts weigh Hitler Japan diplomacy, Roosevelt influence, and McCormack as House floor leader amid shifting political alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Britain
Indo China
Hitler
Japan
der Fuerer
Briain Fo
United States
Kaiser
Ilin
Pacific
Europe
Far East
House
Senate
Frank talk with men and women and their misViews
A dated essay argues against frank conversations about a partner s faults. It contends women seek such talk more than men and that most partners avoid discussing misdeeds, preferring silence and denial. The piece notes both sexes misinterpret actions and warns honesty rarely achieves healing.
By Elsie Robinson on women speaking up with men
A compact advice piece by Elsie Robinson urges women to speak up and set limits with men. It argues brevity can convey intent in seven minutes and warns against wasting talk or harming future relations with crude language. King Fees references appear as a byline note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viben Relty
California
Ita
Violet
Betty
Sonny Boy
Nene
Mina
King Fees
Ten and Twenty Years Ago From L A Light Files
September 28, 1930 reports pastors L D Boatman and Harold Dennett exchanging pulpits at Alamo Heights and South San Antonio Methodist churches with sermons on the Christian Home and the Evangelistic Message For Today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Boatman
Alamo Heights Methodist Church
Harold Dennett
South San Antonis Methodist Church
Mr. Boatman
Mr. Bennett
Todlay
Semtembder
San Antonio
Charles Ray
Crookés Straight
the Grand
Willan
Hart
the Princess
Packard
the Royal
Low Gody
the Empire
Also Mentioned on This Page
John W. Davis
Coolidge
Mr. Davis
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Parvannon
Schiitter
Shinnev
Bingeas
Berry
Edwin C. Hill
Chamber of Commerce
Tere
Warner Brothers
Uene
By Boyden Sparkes
English Channel
By Charles Bonner
Republican Party
Germany
Willie
Axis
Tokyo
Shanghai
Holler
der Puehre
Dutch East Indies
Hull
White House
John McCormack
Jeader
Tammany
New York
McCormack
Garner
King Featuren Bynes Cave, Inc
Jim
Jennie
Alster
Elsie Robinson
L. A. Light Files
Arabella Mayen
Sidney Lanier
Wve
San Antonio Boarh of Education
Lanier
Ralph Cardenas
Dear Rided
Mab Mills
Bushavell
Harry Linda
CD. L. Jeffers