Word: streets
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...CLARK COOPER OF NO. 14OI WHITTIER STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. IS THE PERSON WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE WORK ON NICOTINIC ACID [TIME, JAN. 2], NOT DR. CLARK COOPER OF IOWA. DR. COOPER'S CONTRIBUTIONS WERE MADE WHILE HE WAS MY ASSISTANT IN CINCINNATI...
...furious at the disclosure of German and Italian activities against the Pan-American Conference. On the opening day . . . Lima appeared to be the site of a great Nazi rally. There were literally thousands of swastika flags all over the city. There were only three American flags on the main street, and one of them was at the American Consulate. Also there were more Italian and Japanese flags than there were flags of any South American countries. Throughout the Conference the Government-controlled newspapers used prominent headlines on everything the totalitarian leaders said against the Conference...
President add Mrs. Conant will be at home and glad to see all students of the University at the President's house, 17 Quincy Street on Sunday afternoon, January a from four to six o'clock...
...named Felix Frankfurter to the Supreme Court of the United States, and this nomination is an example of vision as sound and enlightened as Black's was ill-considered and petty. For most of his twenty-five years at the Law School Frankfurter has symbolized to Boston's State Street interests a dangerous and bombthrowing form of liberalism, a reputation which he gained from his participation in the Tom Mooney commission and the Sacco-Vanzetti trails. In 1932 these interests heaved a sigh of relief when he refused his appointment to the Supreme Bench in Massachusetts. Then came the Court...
...State Street's view of the appointment is of little consequence. The fact is that Roosevelt has appointed a man of integrity, ability, and tolerance to the highest legal position in the land. The charge that Frankfurter is too guided by emotion in questions of labor may be well founded, but few will deny that Harvard's professor far outshone his rivals in legal experience and vision. Perhaps Frankfurter himself hammered home the nail when he said in his book with Dean Landis on the Supreme Court, "The powers and spirit thus demanded of the bar, the universities alone...