Texas Big and Growing, Land of Cattle and Wealth
Texas stretches across vast terrain with oil and minerals fueling rapid growth. It hosts strategic cities like San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas, expanding cattle ranches, cotton production, and new farms in the Panhandle, while migration and rail expansion boost urban populations and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Vnanington
D. C
WNU
Hilw Acientista
Texas
America
Lone Star State
Paso
Galveston
East Texas
West Texas
Rilo Grande
Panhandle
Rhode Islands
el Paso
Beaumont
New York
Chicago
Europe
Russia
Massachusetts
Stephen F. Austin
Brazos
Middle Western States
Tesag
Firola
Ruhr
Germany
United States
Washington
Httle
San Francisco
San Antonio
Houston
Dallas
Krrain
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska
Liverpool
Texas Plains
Londa
Fort Worth
Texans
Garrison Hall
State University
Cabeza de Vaca
North Carolina
Society For the Scientific Development of
Texas Natural Resources
Scientific Society
University of Texas
Great Barrancas
Santa Helena
Brewster County
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Wine
Gulf Coast
Palma
Middle West
Corpus Christi
Gulf Towns
Rio Quande
Laredo
Trownsville
Gulf Stream course unlikely to change soon says study
An article in Merchant Marine Hill argues the Gulf Stream remains steady despite weather vagaries. It notes currents driven by trade winds and coast shape, with only minor wind-related variations. The piece recalls Franklin's 1770 chart and Nantucket ships guiding early transatlantic routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
Merchant Marine
Hille
Straits of Florida
New York
Gulf Stream
Ponce de Leon
Florida
Benjamin Franklin
Nanotucket
West Indies
America
North Atlantic
Just the Scallops at Thanksgiving Dinner
The B family shared a turkey dinner with trimmings and scalloped oysters. When asked by Kathleen if she wanted oysters, she replied that she did not care for them but would have the scallops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen
Economic Leaders To Speak On Newspaper Hour Tour
Economic leaders address ongoing hardships in a National Farm and Homes tour this Saturday in a farm radio broadcast. L A Downs of Winiels Central railroad, Benjamin MM Anderson of Chase National Bank, and Senator Otis I Glenn of Mulnolg lead discussions on current economic conditions. Charler J Snyder of Chicago Drovers Journal will host the NBC program, with editors from affiliated livestock papers aiding in introductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Farm and Homes
L. A. Downs
Wiinels Central Raiload
Benjamin MM, Anderson
Chase National Bank
City of New York
United States
Otis I. Glenn
Mulnolg
Brontherst
Orn Belt Farm Unites
Chicago Drovers Journal
Kansas City Drovers Telegram
Omaha Tournal Stockman
St. Louis Daily Livestock Reporter
Charler J. Snyder
Chingo Drovers Journal
NBC
Usteners Nn
Fragmentary newspaper note on agrarian talks and a quoted exchange
A messy OCR fragment cites major agricultural groups and speakers chosen by a Mr. Snyder. It mentions rapid transit as a train of thought and includes a garbled quoted exchange about money and a wife, attributed to Gell and a character called Jimmy-Pa in broken English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Mr. Snyder
Lee Sims Broadcast in a Bathing Suit Story
Lee Sims recalls early radio days at WTAS with Charley Hrbstein. The remodeled stable studio had a hayloft, a glow mike, and 50 chairs. He recalls hot summers in a bathing suit and dipping in a pool between piano rolls and work shifts. Now he performs in a vast building for higher pay in 15 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Sims
NBC
Steys
Charley Hrbstein
WTAS
Willy
Tommy
Annie
Sammy
Charlie
Lee
Room Apartment Price Talk Sparks Budget Debate
A brief exchange shows two investors discussing rents with one proposing a six room apartment for 60 dollars while another seeks a one room unit for a single dollar highlighting price sensitivity and market options.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oi! Wella
Joe Palooka
Waterloo
Cotu
Jimmy
Gell
Pitt Martie
THE
MARS
Reais
Mother’s Mill
EagleBrand
Eagle Brand
Borden Company
Dept. Wnel Borden Building
Madison Avenue
Haale Brraed
Fleyse Pring