Texas grows vast and varied in one big republic
Hild scientists explore Texas caves to study early inhabitants as the Lone Star State expands toward modern progress. The piece highlights Texas size, population growth, migration from the Midwest, industrial potential, and booming cattle and cotton industries, with Houston, Dallas, and San Antonio named as strategic hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prenarator National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
WNU
HILD
Texas
America
Lone Star State
Hi Paso
Galveston
East Texas
West Texas
Rio Grande
Panhandle
el Paso
Beamont
New York
Chicago
Europe
Russia
Massachusetta
Stephen F. Austin
The
Brazos
Middle Western States
Ruhr
Germany
United States
Washington
San Wanesseo
San Antonio
Houston
Dallas
Onta Ship Canal
Towa
Kansas
Nebraska
Taverpool
Hitherong
Texas Plains
India
Fort Worth
Garrigan Hall
State University
Cabeza de Vaca
North Carolina
Gulf Stream Not Changing Course Yet Says Merchant Bulletin
The Merchant Marine Bulletin reports that the Gulf Stream has not altered its course and is unlikely to do so soon. Variations tied to wind and the Labrador current are minor and do not affect New York weather significantly. The piece notes Franklin’s 1770 chart and the long, influential history of the current in transatlantic travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchant Marine Bulletin
Straits of Morida
Labrador
New York
Gulf Stream
Ponce de Leon
Florida
Benjamin Franklin
Nantucket
West Indies
America
North Atlantic
Scallop Preference Aboard Thanksgiving Table
The B family enjoyed a turkey dinner with trimmings and scalloped oysters. When Kathleen was asked for oysters she declined and requested scallops instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen
Economic Leaders Set to Speak on Newspaper Hour
The National Farm and Home Hour will air Saturday April 80 with L A Downs president of the Milnola Central rallrouad economist Benjamin M Anderson of Chase National Bank and U S Senator Otia I Glenn of Mlinois. Broadcast directed by the corm belt group of daily agricultural papers led by Charles W Snyder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Farm and Home
L. A. Downs
Milnola Central Rallrouad
Benjamin M. Anderson
Chase National Bank
City of New York
United States
Otia I. Glenn
Mlinois
Corm Belt Fart
Chicago Drovers Journal
Kansas City Drovers Telegram
Omaha Journal-Stockman
St. Louis Daily Livestock Reporter
Charles Wi. Snyder
NBC
Lsteners
Fragmented OCR passage on agricultural talks and dialogue
A fragmented OCR fragment mentions important agricultural organizations and speakers chosen for experience and economic problems. It references rapid transit with a quote about a train of thought and a whispered line about money. The text includes a Boglist and a heavy burden dialog about a wife's piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Mr. Snyder
Lee Sims Broadcast in a Bathing Suit
Lee Sims recalls his early radio days at WTAS with Charley Wibstein in a remodeled stable studio where a cheap piano and 60 chairs served visitors. He details heat, swims in a yard pool, and compares past modest pay with today’s lucrative NBC gigs and a grand piano in a world’s largest building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Sims
NBC
Charley Wibstein
WTAS
Willy
Tommy
Annie
Sammy
Charlie
Charlia
Lee
One-Room Apartment Deals Cited in Brief Exchange
A reader notes a sit-room apartment available for 60 while Shanks counters with a request for a one room unit priced at a dollar. The dialogue suggests contrasting housing offers and price points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society For the Scientific Development of
Texas Natural Resources
Scientific Society
University of Texas
Ike
Great Barrancan
Santa Helena Gorge
Brewater County
Kanaad City
Tow Angeles
Yesorta
Middle West
Corpus Christi
Gulf Towns
Te Grande
Laredo
Brownsville
Waterloo
WMT
Timmy
Pict
Pei Petrolla Eeds Migkes
Bru
Oxydol
Eagle Branch
Tomas
OH Baby Care
the Borden der
Mpany
Idea Buildings
Avenue
Baby's Sons
Bal Cure
Trea Ag Aie
Logie Beaad
Nan
Fiseg
Eddre
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!