Supreme Court Faces Gold Clause Decisions and New Deal Debates
The article surveys pending Supreme Court gold clause cases and the Roosevelt administration’s New Deal policies. It notes the court’s potential to curb or uphold government power, the political stakes in Washington, and predicted swift rulings. It also touches on cotton production policy and international production trends shaping economic debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Agipenia
Aggue
Sou Previounis
Steddes
Hgh
Eftizéus
Tgen
Sumeme
Taan
Supreme Court
Congress
Algara
Everyong
Quote s comments on export trade revival by DENS 4 Anderson
The piece argues that current export trade revival measures are only temporary. It envisions a broad shift to restore export markets for sericultural goods and raw materials, boosting agriculture, industry, and domestic manufacturers through a larger external market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Heonom
Sound Money and the Gold Standard Debate
Leonard P. Ayres argues that postwar recovery depended on adherence to sound money. He warns that embracing bimetallic plans or silver advocates could undermine constitutional currency, urging Congress to restore a single gold standard to revive business confidence and honor contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col Lonard P. Ayres
Cleveland
Thin Muntry
Thia
Buying Improves By Paniel and Roper
Under improved buying the outlook for commerce has brightened despite past uncertainty. The piece argues that better understanding of political and international issues among distressed individuals and their patrons supports a steadier improvement, with administration aims to move toward a fairer income distribution without destroying the capitalist structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paniel & Roper
Averajarr
Prevention of Lynching by Edward P Costican
A Colorado writer argues that lynching is not inevitable and cites police restraint and pending federal laws. The piece notes a brief lull during a congressional session and a rebound in violence as lawmakers adjourn, urging steady oversight to curb mob justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Manne Ag
Mississippi
Tennessee
Ives
Talinkatehle
Edward P. Costican Sensior
Colorado
Hoeennet
Social Legislation and the New Congress Promise
The president outlines a social welfare program in a message for the first days of the new congress. The plan ties federal action to prompt adoption and stresses that without it both national and state leaders face accountability for timely, adequate social safeguards. Progressive steps are converging toward an early decisive test of readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curominge
Supreme Court
Chads
Roosevel
Congress
B. Andrews
Tadustzit
FTHE
Ica
Femoatinu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presiden
Tuupinana
Edward W. Pickard
Os Wenlera Nowapapyr Union
Antuyy
Quoryda
Cliler
Bsovuilys Iin
Lyrizounche
Thors
Boling
Dawey
Ula Kell
Alvin
Bigile
Naiseatios
Securdilen
Cintra Daughton
Che Wrenaury
Socporutan
Gongilly Pondelny Committee
Arbar Henri Durge
LCOS
Ernller
Cerliin Cou Mens
Tisuntace
Atu Ta
ConerAlan
Wally
Bruno
Hapuannn
Montero
Clinries
Ludhkensh
Pegan
Beara
Catul
Manotinia
St. Waymund's Cemetery
New York
Rinne
Marthioneia
Byederie
Drang Baker
Tosutienina
Flint
Cyston
Fils
Alo
Frederickssy
Hauptmann
Mirch
Umpamany
Bakers
Matthe
Jehtor
Turrier
Tquptmann
Germany
Gertmay
Graonharks
Wauptmann
Coloman Lindergh
Lindbergh
Lsuntwant
John
NoRxeil
Warly Wree Verre Nee
Bruno Hauptmann
Sud
Polite
Chile
Chabar
Japan
Belplig
Quter Mongelia
Movietiesta
Mic
Beret
Kokt Mule
Soviel Uinkati
Frielide
Renueta
Cuauer Province
Ural
Mitel Japan
Crang-Siberton
Altong
Ablelais Ty Y Wasiluston
Afirotn
Washington
Roosevelt
Caugréag
United States
Apoean Aviation Commission
Nurpore
Ie Commission
Ile Dinighle
Graf Zeppelin
Lacie
Acnille Coasie
Awerica Wigrezuntie
Alrtaliack
Ormay
Kiellan
Ethiopia
Djibouti
Addis Abbals
Mandadry
Peyyt
Punts
Umouman
Cau
Eupen
Malaery
Delegiae
Yendarmere
Gers Fan Reich
Losnitsis
Hrawa S18
Hotetnn
Walter Thie
Versailles
Iecats
Su- Treme
Tikowlie
Gericultural Adjustment Administration
Ty Washington
Department of Commerce
Turner
Alere
Foreigi Nnltona
Touta
Ower Southern Cortonels
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!