Supreme Court upholds Minnesota mortgage moratorium law
The Supreme Court rules Minnesota may delay mortgage foreclosures to May 1 1935 under an emergency statute. It distinguishes it from federal recovery measures, saying emergencies justify state action but lasting institutional changes require deliberate democratic process. The decision stresses prudence and constitutional fidelity amid new deal debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Minnesota
Congress
Togwell-Richberg School
United States
Supreme Court
Texas centennial call urges San Antonio initiative
Two years remain before Texas marks its centennial birth of the Republic. The piece urges San Antonio to lead a state centennial celebration, warning against delays and urging a timely, well funded commemorative effort honoring Texas independence and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Union
United States
Republic of Texas
Stephen F. Austin
Mexico
San Antonio
Notable Night in New York's 31st Street District
A vivid slice of late era New York depicts 31st Street avenues crowded with private detectives and police guarding against sidewalk thieves known as bundle guys. Fake vans and counterfeit truckers ply the area while cigar shops, lunchrooms, barber salons, and tea rooms bustle. The piece notes colorful local figures and a tense mood as crowds spill into dimly lit streets and trains roar, concluding with a whispered tale of a public trap targeting a named figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Luks
Weekend Reader Notes and Social Snippets From Boston
This column sketches local curiosities and cultural tidbits. It mentions Lindberghs, a potential appearance offer for $10,000, Edison Marshall and his wild-geography books, Cliff Smith the ex-husband of Claire Luce taking up amateur photography, and an editorial lament on an overabundance of newspaper columnists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison Marshall
Georgia
Setuirh
Cliff Smith
Claire Luce
10 and 20 Years Ago Items From a San Antonio Paper
A compilation of past notes mentions the Mellontix plan amendment affecting the communications system of paying income taxes, civic groups in San Antonio and a Ways and Means committee hearing led by Representative Jobin N. Garner. Other entries discuss marriage property laws, a roadster delivery to Harrison, and golf tournament results with Frank F. Breeding and Laurie Meighls Golf Club events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michi
Tantany
Lanio
San Antonio
Rommercr
Mellontix
Jace
Bren
Jobin N. Garner
Washington
Treas
Listen World Tale of a nameless baby and chosen guardians
Elsie Robinson urges belief in decency through a bold true story about a found baby abandoned on a doorstep. A Western couple, facing financial strain and court procedures, choose to raise the child despite a diagnosis and social pressure. Their unwavering kindness challenges harsh judgments and upholds faith in people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Crue
God
Etiquette Q&A On Bathroom Towel Use By DePeyster
Dear Miss de Peynter asks how to correctly use finger towels and when to place them. The letter describes fingertip towels as symbols of beauty and func tion and suggests they be kept on a towel rack in the bathroom for guests and daily use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn Depeyster
Miss de Peynter
Open Jetime In Tandy and WaltTim Word Play
A fragmented message references Open Jetime In Tandy and WaltTim with garbled lines about a judge, a court, and a figure named Wolf. The text appears as a garbled quotation or cipher, lacking clear context or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
WaltTim
He Wolfe Tinrys
Anethy
Economic Slavery by ROBERT Pinancial
This excerpt discusses money, banking, and the gold standard, contrasting private bank control with government money issuance. It cites Rothschilds, Jefferson, Hamilton, and historical debates on central banking, advocating state issuance and opposition to private monetary monopoly. The piece teases a four‑part series on Economic Slavery and promises a follow‑up tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Pinancial
Aniesta Rothschild
Mayer Anselm Rothschild
Jefferson
Hamilton
Rotherchilds
Congress of the United States
Early detection of deafness in children urged by doctor
A 1934 article cites a New York State Journal of Medicine report warning defective hearing is common among schoolchildren. It praises a new instrument allowing 40 children to be examined in 15 to 20 minutes, stresses early recognition, and urges doctors and teachers to use hearing screenings to prevent partial deafness and school failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Journal of Medicine
Copy's
King Fearn
Sya, Inc
Marry Go Round by Helen Rowland
Essay on college romance and husband selection argues women seek loyalty and capability over appearance. It notes many women devalue masculine virtues for comfort and sympathy, leading to unhappy marriages.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By T. E. Powers
Happs
Jre Sock
Jeeser
Avenue
Vanderbilt
Astor
Boreman Bulger
Billy de Beck
Baliry
Fourteenth Street
Sandy Hook
Colne Ling Heigh
O. O. McIntyre
Tenuious
Lindberghs
Tilgnt
Hays
McNamnght Sen Inn
Wrolen
A F Btnacke Automablic Company
Sisterday
Harrison Paripeab Dublins
Phil Webster
Laurie Meighls
Thees
Drist
Qinkr Avex
Hank
Adance
Nate
Sin
King Pena
Yn. Inc
Wien
The
Alexander Hansilon
Treasury
Thomas Jefferson
Tie Cing
Hemphill Authority
Dotrine
Sular
Hamilon
Royal S. Copeland, M. D
Helen Rowland
Tapia
Reno
Fites Nuke
Capalye
Ana
Bhorning Bald
Uae
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