100 Years Ago: Santa Clara News (June 20, 1919)
- Public Stands by Telephone Girls in Their Statewide Strike for Living Wages Against Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company: 10 Local Girls Join Strike: With Hearty Public Support Girls Anticipate Early Victory
- Ralph Merritt, Governor Stephens Representative, to Consider Wage Demands of Cannery Workers
- School Teachers Deserve Needed Increase in Salary
- Hiram Johnson Club To Be Organized in Santa Clara: Santa Clara County Republican Central Committee Lines Up Solidly in Favor of ‘Hiram Johnson for President’ Campaign
- New Prune Rate Set by Driers: Good Fruit Being Delivered to Driers
- Public Rest Rooms Proposed by Santa Clara Citizens for Franklin Street
- Soldiers Travel Pay Upon Discharge Arranged by Act of Congress
- Good Roads Bond Campaign is On in Santa Clara County
- Rosenberg & Bros. Co. Making Improvements to Packing House: This Season Expected to Be Their Busiest Ever
50 Years Ago: Santa Clara Journal & News (June 18, 1969)
- ‘El Dia de los Ninos’ Parade Saturday: Parade of Children to Start in Front of Santa Clara City Hall: Sponsored by Cultural Traditions Committee, Victor Camacho, Member of SCUSD Board, is Event Coordinator
- City Employee Union Pickets City Council Meeting in Support of Utility Worker John Perry
- Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Commencement Speaker at Santa Clara University: Warns of Pollution and Coming Crisis in Human Ecology
- Historic ‘Pavilion of American Flags’ Approved by City Council and Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars of Santa Clara Will Get Underway Monday Night
- Tom Rowen’s Recall Petition Against Four SCUSD Board Members [Victor Camacho, Irving Wilcox, Ruth Frey and Maryanne Brooks] Declared Invalid by County Registrar of Voters
- Ambulance Service: City Council to Discuss Whether to Allow a Second Ambulance Company to Serve the Mission City
- Three Days of Celebratory Events Being Planned for City’s 117th Birthday in July
- Old Santa Clara Valley Cartoon Map Released by Ralph Rambo: Now on Sale at Local Bookstores
More on Santa Clara history here.
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