The Court Issue in Retrospect
A retrospective column argues that President Roosevelt gained a Supreme Court majority by constitutional means rather than court packing. It stresses the American system of checks and balances, warns against executive overreach, and asserts democracy thrives under rule of law rather than autocratic manipulation. The piece urges public realization of constitutional limits and warns that autocracy ends democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce Butler
United States Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Associated Press
Supreme Court
American Blackout Threatens Industrial Rise
A critical editorial argues private initiative built industrial America and raised living standards, but today taxation throttles progress. It warns that few new industries are forming to create jobs and wealth, predicting total national blackout if the trend persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Do Not Take From Any Man His Song
A narrator remembers his father saying the line Do not take from any man his song, a guiding memory triggered by a moment of inspiration. He reflects on talent, legacy, and the idea that a person’s song is sacred, shaping his understanding of art and personal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
Agai
Bad
Minsic
Never Take From A Man His Song
By Elsie Robinson narrates the struggle of a poor childless woman clinging to one dream to become a writer. The piece explores poverty pride and the idea that every soul deserves a chance to express its song despite ridicule and hardship.
Dramatic self-presentation as modern feminine role
The piece discusses how women today use dramatic self presentation to inject vitality into daily life. It contrasts past restrained Victorian ideals with present opportunities for women to shape their image through lively, engaging behavior and new ideas.
Domestic High Minds and Budget Keeping Wives
Helen Rowland notes women proud of tidy homes and frugal budgets, warning that a wife who complains or argues risks harming her marriage. The passage contrasts domestic virtue with a husband’s routine office life and dullness, reflecting social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Fear
What Do You Know Easy Test For The Entire
A garbled prompt asks about dining etiquette foods like Yorkshire pudding petits fours and Passover, plus questions on culture and beliefs. It appears as a noisy OCR fragment listing varied topics and odd phrases. No clear news event or names emerge.
Economic boom refines wartime outlook in 1933 reports
Washington notes brighter industrial activity and rising profits as Roosevelt economists revise optimism upward. Production runs near peak wartime levels with expectations of higher tax revenue, while exports show limited improvement amid legal limits on British and French purchases and potential shifts in aircraft delivery logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
Commerce Department
Whubli
Actva
Thas
Sunlight Science Brings Hope For Energy Future
A century old outlook unfolds as scientists like Dr. G C Abbott at the Smithsonian and Dr. Godfrey Cabot fund and develop solar power ideas. They aim to trap sunlight to run small motors and heat homes, envisioning cities lit and heated by beams from the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
GC. G_ Abbott
Smithsonian Institution
Godfrey Cabot
Boston
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Migratory Birds Suffer Loss on Long Ocean Journeys
Edwin C. Hill reports Dr. Westmore observing exhausted migrants arriving at Venezuela after 2400 miles at sea. He notes massive mortality from fatigue and emaciation, with many birds drowning or succumbing upon landing, underscoring wartime scale losses among tiny feathered migrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
America
Venezuela
Westmore
Cancer Myths and Early Diagnosis Urged by Doctor’s Talk
A medical article stresses early cancer detection through regular physician checks to improve outcomes. It notes that one third of annual US cancer deaths could be prevented with awareness and prompt treatment, and explains how cancers spread from a single growing spot to organs like the lungs and liver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indies
Beware cancer signs prompt medical check
A fragmented notice urges immediate doctor consultation if pain, sores that won’t heal, limp, bleeding, discharge, indigestion, or appetite loss occur. It stresses early X rays for suspected stomach or bowel cancer and ends with a caution not to fear cancer yet seek diagnosis without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Keay
Years Ago in City Court and Police Tactics
The Nov 22 1929 report recalls Judge Dave Watson criticizing a campaign by Patrol Commissioner Paul Wright to trap motorists with plainclothes motorcycle police. Wright retorted that police policies cannot be dicey. Mayor Chambarr urged Wright to refrain from criticising officials as speech escalated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Watson
Corporaton Court
Nn Site Fair
Mire
Patlee
Paul Wright
Wright
Watson
C. J
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Senate
IENDI
Lebrg
Elsie Robinson
Laing
Conese
Thal
By Helen Rowland
Reeebeih
Paul Mallon
State Department
Consdtat
Noth Ang
Britain
France
Canada
State Department i
Hitler
Parte
Kiar Fratunes Byne Aleate, Inc
India
Maglio McNutt
Australia
Jacques Loeb
Ife
Plorida
William Beebe
Atlantic Monthly
Maine
Brazil
Alexander Westmore
By Edwin C. Hill
Tansfer
Tay Netirees
Andre Oratti
Columbus
Obie
Mund Blye
Unik
Cavesr
Dr Herman N. Bundase A
L. A
Miss Stienboth Lee Tell Jina Peen
Cin AL the Brackenridge Genlar High Actinit
San Antonio
Beliin
Austin
Judson Lane
Art Ture
Pontmartyr
George D. Armistend
Armistead
Buray
Houston
Gamp
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!