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!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1935
Page
6
A fragmented dialogue shows Cactus Joe dismissing further political debate as quarrels pile up. The exchange portrays stubborn divisions and a decision to let political leaders carry on the argument, reflecting a tense local climate.
A parish scene features a dialogue about funding with a suggestive misquote and disjointed lines. The vicar responds with a gentle remark about forgetting the “ought,” reflecting a puzzled tone in early drama style. The text shows garbled OCR and incomplete phrases.
A Denver Post colleague commentary notes lingering habits around housekeepers and private staff. The piece discusses respectful treatment, avoidance of sensitive language, and evolving social expectations in households and workplaces.
The court sustained invalidation of gold clauses in private contracts while leaving federal bonds and gold certificates with limited relief. It barred claims against the government for gold payments, but recognized Congress power over currency. Chief Justice Hughes read the decision. dissenters warned of constitutional confiscation risks. Roosevelt stated support for wages, antitrust enforcement, and fair competition, with Congress to finish code details. Nye McCarran probe planned. King Richard Hauptmann case delayed by stay of execution as defense fights on through appeals.
The President calls for clarified police powers and stronger federal enforcement under a revised act set to run beyond its June 106 term. He argues Congress must define core principles including a minimum wage, trade practices, and labor standards while condemning child labor and urging reforms to prevent unthinkable outcomes.
About 100 men were killed or wounded in a skirmish in the demilitarized zone north of Tientsin. The clash involved the Peace Preservation corps and the Lyanchow militia, with allegations of funding from Japan and Chinese sources. Wang Chingwei and Koki Nirota urged peace as fighting raged.
Attorney General Homer Cummings urged every American to obtain free fingerprint cards from the fingerprint department, imprint their marks, and send the results to Washington to help curb kidnappings and serious crime. The proposal would include fingerprints of notable figures like John Dillinger Al Capone and John D Rockefeller Jr in a national registry.
In the Washington shakeup, Christgau the AAA’s second ranking official resigned in protest over alleged radicals. Administrator Darla did not accept the resignation, while Wallace pressured Christgau to change his stance. Rumors of Tugwell’s friction and possible resignation circulated as amendments to the Agricultural Adjustment Act were challenged by the Agricultural Industries conference committee for curbing farmer autonomy and grant tighter controls on licenses and pricing. The committee warned the amendments would tighten Washington’s reach over farmers and distributors.
Alexander Frederick Churchill Him of Cockham Dean Berkshire abducted a neighbor's maid Helth Saville to steal her away from Herbert Mercer Stretch. The civil court fined him $125 for the act and $1250 for falsely claiming Stretch borrowed money from the maid and ordered court costs totaling $2,000.
Former resident Ierbert Ufcover advocates immediate dollar convertibility to gold at the current price to restore faith in U S currency and stimulate employment. He argues the United States should bear the loss to reestablish the gold standard without awaiting foreign nations.
Spectacular break at Granite prison as inmates shot a guard and escaped with two smuggled guns. A dozen plus fugitives were cornered. a manhunt continues as visitors were used as shields. Warden Mire Walters, dubbed Mother Walters, faced removal after governor cited gendered managerial failures.
An executioner beheaded two Berlin society women for leaking military secrets while a Jewish nobleman and another woman faced imprisonment with hard labor. The dawn executions were kept secret for hours, and onlookers reported the women faced death with calm courage. The sensational case stirred calls for broader clemency from Hitler and possible action against two additional sentences.
The government moves to enforce strict landholding laws affecting 42 Japanese holders in Darran provinces. Secretary Rodriguez says cancellations of public leases will be pursued to maintain legal ownership, with up to 6437 acres affected and a focus on compliance under new policy.
The article argues school tuberculosIs efforts are secondary to case finding via periodic exams and contact tracing. It notes that schools help diagnose active TB in children and motivate families to seek care, while improving preventive medicine through collaboration with physicians and local sanatorium staff.
A biologist with the Bureau of Biological Survey and the Museum of Northern Arizona identified ancient hairs from clothing of people in the Southwest as rabbit fur. The fibers, well preserved, came from a Tasket Marker II burial cave in northeastern Arizona during the 1934 Rainbow Bridge Monument Valley expedition and differ little from modern cottontail hairs.
The Supreme Court upholds Roosevelt era laws banning gold on money and voiding gold clauses in private contracts. The decision is framed as constitutional and supportive of the administration, while a separate brutal report details a German beheading with witnesses praising composure, describing two women bound and executed at night.
Report from Alipore notes two men condemned to death for germ murder tied to a plague poisoning in India. Amarendra Nath Pandey died after a street stabbing linked to a germ poisoner. Two doctors were acquitted. fear rises of a well organized germ war spreading disease to cities and reservoirs.
In Leyden Holland scientists inch toward absolute zero within a few ten thousandths of a degree using liquid helium with an electromagnet. Absolute zero is minus 278C or minus 4506F, a limit once tied to the atom as the smallest fragment of matter. Research aims to tear apart the atom and reveals it as a miniature solar system.
Doctor Steinach of Vienna claims a chemical called progynon can replace gland transplants to prolong youth and extend parent age. The piece notes Ford’s view of money as abstract and cites Henry Ford’s past losses, with the author quoting Ford about money during organizational changes.
The article notes a gruesome practice of allowing relatives to witness a killer's electrocution. It discusses Colonel Lindbergh's likely refusal to attend the planned execution of J. Hamlin Mawn for kidnapping and murder, calling the scene an unpleasant sight.
James A Moffett, described as a federal honing admianatiator, aims to save the country despite low mood. The West region notes trainee coniitions showing definite improvement. WRU Service is linked to the King Factures Syndicate Inc.
The article recalls castaway scenes on Amsterdam St Paul and the Crozet Islands south of the Indian Ocean. It describes a French breadboard on the beach with a stone hut and stores of preserved beef biscuits woolen shirts blankets and matches in strong barrels marked for castaways. It notes a 1897 French vessel leaving supplies on Crozet lands and a later shipwreck crew consuming them. It also mentions Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as a historic remedy reference.
The verse claims pure poetry without images in thought, noting indifference to imagined scenes and asserting a preference for uncluttered mental clarity.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.