Hearst Papers Upheld in High Court Ruling
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals upholds Hearst papers against the Black senator committee. It rails at the federal communications commission for its raid on letters and telegrams, affirming property rights in writings as essential to a free government. The decision stresses the public interest in protecting citizens’ rights, noting the committee uncovered nothing of value and violated constitutional privacy. Hearst would even permit future access with a formal writ, provided it respects constitutional bounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Hearst Newspapers
Senatorial Committee
Federal Communications Commission
Senater
Hearst
Black Committee
Citizens OF America
Western Union Telegraph Company
Congress
Mgr. Hearst
Hearst Papers
Mr. Hearst
Alchemy and the Transmutation Debate from 1936
A 1936 KING FESS reprint discusses alchemy, transmutation, and Marconi era fears of gold from base metals. It cites Partington, Lind, and figures at California Institute, warning skepticism at gold production costs and noting possible financial panics tied to scientific progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todery Fry
Roger Bacon
Paracelsus Ard Lully
Aristotle
Max
Galifornia
Cane Onis
University of Minneena
Marconi
Ceemary
Frante
King Fess
Powes
Reids
Between I and You Wartime Satire On Peace and War
A fragmented satirical monologue by King Sun Sys Inc reflects on peace and war, imagining a future war, and a tongue in cheek warning about generals and diplomats. It mentions Jake, Abe, and Uncle Sam in a 1956 dated style with strained spelling and humorous misprints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Brazil
Uncle Sant Etter Missionice
King Sun Sys, Inc
Too Fast a Pace By Royal 5. C.
A science meeting report quotes British physician Lord Tord Horder on modern life’s strain. He warns of functional diseases in heart and nerves from civilization’s pace, urging regular medical checkups, balanced diet, rest, and avoid overtaxing activity. He notes nutrition and vitamin intake remain essential amid economic limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal 5. C
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Tord Horder
Iza
Lord Harder
Peland
The Lynching Tells a Quiet Truth About Violence
Elsie Robinson recounts a San Jose lynching witnessed by a journalist who admits he joined the mob. The narrator argues that violence lies within everyone and the restraint of civilized life can collapse under pressure, revealing a savage impulse in all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
San Jose
Gan José
J—t
Noted New York society scene obsesses over vanished glitterati
A sprawling reminiscence surveys New York’s social elite from Waldorf days to modern retreats. It catalogs celebrities like Mary Doyle and Mrs Fish, rumors of aloofness, and shifts to quieter pursuits such as college life, while painting a lavish, restless era of salons, editors, and restaurant fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alexander Woollegtt
Rongquin
The
New Yorker
Srantic
Regula
Mag- Reina
Alea Poo
Bone
H Mora
He Waldorf
Mary Doyle
Stuyvessant Fish
Haysick
Benjamin Duke
Peacock Alley
Cole
the Waldorf
Texas poems and sculptor visit mark 1626 memories
The files recount 10 and 20 years ago with Aletta Burroughs Canfield publishing Songs of the Texas Wild Wood dedicated to her grandson Henry Canfield and Texas children. Pompeo Coppini, famed sculptor, visited Carroll School for the dedication of Scottish Rite cathedral bronze doors. William Linn won early season prize money at local sporting goods stores as November 7 entries note. Fire Chief Philwright vows charges over hay stacking. A charity drive at Home of the Good Shepherd raised funds. Charles Graebner donates three acres near Southton for a farm demonstration at the local school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aletta Burroughs Canfield
San Anitonio
Texas
Henry
Canfieig T
Childien
Pompeo Coppini
New York
San Antonio
Carroll Schol
Broadway
the Good Shepherd
B. Powell
St. Mary's
Southton
Southion School
Charles Graebner
Our Way Is Best Reading Dispatches From War Spain
The dispatches describe Madrid under shellfire and American horror tempered by gratitude that ballots, not bullets, decide the nation. It contrasts Spain's bloodshed with the United States two days after a peaceful November 3 election where forty five million voters accepted the result and vow post election unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Madrid
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Publc
Hearst Publications
T. E. Powers Scongrda
York
PARTY
Mose
SFAIW
Vesséo
Gyan
Wiley
Alchemy
Ewin C. Hill
Carman
Guglielmo’ Marconi
Ibn World
University of London
Medara
Partington
Marz
Wreice
Cook
Caliornia
Rica
You
Jake
Tanase
Sygiy
Waldorf
Rooks Ds
Ritz Carlton
Kansas City Star
Louisville Courier Journal
Manchester Guardian
Willan Jennings Bryan
McIntyre
Prcitude Strikers
Ahack
Tale Wwlan Bankhead
Robert ‘Taylor
Anim Fisher
Kror Deen
McNaught
William A Linn
Sporting Poods
Paritie
Philwright
Ttme
Sion
BOK
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