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Local Leaders’ Treatment of Latin-American Residents in the ’30s Offers Lesson on How We Should Respond to the Current Crisis
By Heywood Sanders
Tags: San Antonio, Texas, CityScrapes, economic crisis, lessons from history, 1930s, Latin-American residents, welfare, Great Depression, Temple Beth El, Rabbi David Jacobson, Brother Herbert Leies of St. Mary’s University, Great Depression, UTSA, University of Texas at San Antonio, W. B. Tuttle, Franz Groos, Gus Menger, Standard Electric, Leo Dubinski, Maury Maverick, Charles W. Anderson
Lucas Jack Homecoming Show
@ Sam's Burger Joint
Fri., April 19, 7-10:30 p.m.
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Popular Salad and Go concept expanding its San Antonio footprint
By Nina Rangel
San Antonio Pastor John Hagee says he'll lobby Congress to back Israeli attacks on Iran
By Michael Karlis
Latin pop superstar Shakira coming to San Antonio's Frost Bank Center in November
Protesting got way harder in Texas because of a U.S. Supreme Court decision
Great dining spots abound in San Antonio, but things can get complicated when you have kids in tow. Fortunately, many Alamo City…
By San Antonio Current Staff
A nearly 6,000-square-foot Monte Vista mansion that blends historic details with modern elegance underwent a steep, $200,000 price cut late last month.…
A distinctive 1927 Spanish-style home built by Nathan Straus Nayfach, the architect of downtown’s iconic Alemeda Theater, is back on the market…
A 1938 home overlooking Woodlawn Lake hit the market last month for $525,000, and it's got more than just a pretty brick…
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