davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
COMPULSORY MILITARY
T r A I N N G

The-unanimous decision of the
United States Supreme Court in
upholding the University of Cali
fornia's right TO force military
training upon its students ha
far reaching significance. The
coure,'s decision, upholding the
suspension Of Albert W. Hamil-
ton, a member Of the National Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Youth
Section Of the Amrican League A
gainst War and Fascism, and AL
onzo Reynolds, jr., who refued to
submit to military training, will
undoubtedly be used by schools
with compulsory military units
and the courts as a precedents for
reent and future actions.
Tfhe principle upon which the
opinion is based is revealed by
the following quotation from the
decision of the Supreme Court on
December 3, M other conclu-
sion is compatible with the we'll
nigh limitless extent Of the war
powers which include by ne
cessaary implication, the power,
in the latst extremity, to compel
the armed service of. every citizen
in the land, without regard to his
views IN respect to the justice or
morality on the particular war OF
war in general"
While the courts uphold COM
pulsory military training, the
growing opposition Of students is
shown by the number Of suspen-
sions for refusal to undergo mil
itray training during the past
four years. Three students of the
Thomas Jefferson High school
were suspended in 1881; the Uni
versity Of Maryland suspended
two in 1882; Hamilton and Rey-
holds were suspended by the Uni
versity of California in 1888; eight
students were suspended by Ohio
State university, one by the Uni
versity Of Missouri, and Kansas
State College unsucceSsfully at
tempted to suspend one, in 1894.
Although students are actively
opposing war and military train
ig, in April 1884, $4,000 students
went on strike against war anw
military training, during the
school year 1932-1933, 100 colleges
and Universities and 282 Secondary
chools had lat, 999 students erroll-
ed in military training and for
rifle practice. Military training
in many of these schools is com
pulsory.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
RULING OF u. S. COURT STAYS
THE EXECUTION OF NORRIS,
PATTERSON
Continued from Page u

forward now with the greatest speed,
setting the sum Of $4,000 as immed-
lately necessary.
The victory won today in the U. s..
Supreme Court was hailed by Anna
Damon, acting national secretary Of
the International Labor Defense, with
an appeal to all friends Of the Scots
boro boys and the struggle for liberia
ton f the Negro people to intensity
the fight, to force reversal of the
| ~tnch-verdicts and complete freedom
for the nine boys.
"This partial victory is one step
further on the road to freedom of the
Scottsboro boys who have been in
It does not mean that our fight is
over. The big fight is only beginning
now. That is the struggle to force
the U. S. Supreme Court to reverse
the lynch-verdicts in these cases, and
to force the freedom Of all nine
Scottsboro boys who have been ic-
prisoned nearly four years on framed
charges.
Victory Demonstrations
"We must have no illusions in this
case. The lives Of these boys are in
hands of the Negro and white toilers
of America and the world. They alone
can a v their lives and force their
freedom"
Anna Damon called for the broadcast
organization Of united front action
to intensity the struggle to save the
Scottsboro boys. Victory demonstra-
tons in every part Of the country to
raise the fight for complete victory
to a higher level were called for by
the i. L. D.
This will be the second time that
the U. S. Supreme Court hears an ap-
peal in the Patterson case.
In a decision handed down by the
U. S. Supreme Court on Nov. z, 1882
in the first appeal in the Patterson
case, that "court of last illusions" ig.
nored the fundamental issues Of de.
privation of civil rights in the exclu.
sion of Negroes from grand and petit
juries in the case, as well as the ques.
ton of the mob atmosphere in which
the trial was held, and handed dowr
a decision on a technicality which was
in effect, an instruction to southern
! courts on how to conduct legal lynch
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

board found, after q hearing, that II
was not practicable either to enforce
prices in major divisions Of the In
dustry which are not willing to operate
under fixed prices. or to hold prices In
cases of major divisions of the indus
try while other divisions are held to
the maintenance of prices. The Board
emphasized the fact hat the order does
not establish precedent for action on
any other code.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

"Men are deceivers ever" saith the
bard,
Within itself a saying vcry hard,
For must be some, cen though they
be but few,
Who worthy are to be accounted true.
"Men are deceiv3rs ever!7 Can
it be
This bard was false himself, 50 reck-
oned he
All must be so? If this be true or not,
He should not judge all men a faith
I-ss lot!
"Men are deceivers e~veri" IT'S a
shame
That one who title of a man doth
claim.
Because a few may into error fan,
Should insincerity impute to all.
Soma men deceivers are must be CON
fessed.
And yet, in this. they all have not
transgressed.
Fen now. as ever through the agea
long,
Are many who are honest. brave. and
strong.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
/. l.. d. WOMAN LAWYER
ARRESTED IN HAVANA


Havana. Cuba-Ofelia D~ominquez,
LAWYER of the Cuban international
Labor Defense, and secretary OF the
Union of Radical Women, was arrest
ed here last week and imprisoned in
the women's jail at Guanabacoa. She
had been followed by the police since
November 81, when she addressed a
Scottsboro protest meeting at which
one worker was murdered and many
wounded by the Mendieta police.
Ofelia Dominquez has taken an act
i've and leading part in the Cuban
workers movement both in organiz-
ing and providing defense for work
fng-class victims of the MenoieD'
regime.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
HI-Lits of the Week
CONTINUED from page ene)

Stores Corp, DR.. Ritholz Optical Co.
and DR.. Ritholz and Sons Inc, also
consented 70 issuance of a permenent
injunction restraining It from any VIC
lations OF he labor and trade Practice
provisions Of the retail trade, dental
laboratory and optical manufacturing
codes. One Of the practices restrained
Is the use of misleading advertising
os-called ''bait" advertising and such
phrases as "$15 values at sass"
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
NIRB ESTABLISHES NEW WAY

Beginning January9. the NIRB will
itself conduct a series of open hearings
at which evidence viii be collected on
the operator Of mayor code provisions
and the ACCESSIBILITY Of amendment or
continuation. Price control and price
fixing will be the subject Of the first
hearing. Announcement Of the topics
and dates Of other hearings will be made
in the near futore.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
NINE COMPLIANCE REGIONS FOR


Fol purposes of attaining a greater
degree of o d compliance the entire
country viii be divided into nine re.
gions, each of which win have a repre-
sentative director; an administrative
assistant and a regional compliance
concil composed of a representative for
employers, one for labor, an impartial
chairman, an attorney assigned by the
the NRA Litigation Division, and what
ever special personnel Is necessary.
The officers Will have jurisdiction
over the area covered BY the states
in which they are located and nearby
states. They VIII be in he following
cities: Boston, New York, Washington,
Atlanta, Cleveland, Chicago, Omaah,
Dallas and San Francisco.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
SIX REGIONAL COMPLIANCE
DIR e CTORS NAM

Sol A Rosenblatt, Compliance and En-
forcement Director, has announced the
appointment of direcorts for six of the
nine regions into which the contrp han
been divided for purposes of attaining
a greater degree of code compliance.
They are: William L.. Mitchell [Atlantal,
Brig. Gen. Benedict CrowelI (Cleveland).
Cornelius F. Romley( Chicago, Ernest
y. Tut dallas, Donald Renshaw (San
Francisco), and Merton Emerson Dos
toni.
Continued Next Week.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

manitarianism among the white
races of America which has sadly
been missing-and "the mind of
mar runneth not to the c~ontrary!"
Limitation of Life" will be
shown at tn Ritz Theatre for
three days, February 5, 6, 7.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
A Truly
Great Picture

644It w A101A 49, R&So
for white. This situation brings
sorrow and many aches into the
hearts Of both mothers. but they
continued to remain upon "terra
frmai" The tireloss efforts Of
both mothers continued their sue
ce. S to wirld-wide fame by the Sc
cret recipe of Aunt Delilah's pan
cake flour of which Ned Sparks,
comedian. played the part of
"Elmer"-the subtle and sarcastic
but very funny agent who b, comes
the General Manager Of the future
"AuntDe lilah Pancake Flour Co."
which rew into a yearly produc-
ton Of 100000 bags.
After the little girls grew into
their "teens." film fans will know
them as Freddy Washington and
Rochelle Hudson; Freddy is Of
African extraction, and Rochelle.
2 Caucasian.
"Peola" il S mt to a high-class
Negro college down South to adj
just herself to her race, but she
soon runs away, never being able
to und rstand just why it is that
she cannot do the normal things,
cannot go about as white girls do
without being subjected to preju-
dice, in-as-much as her skin was
as fair as that of any white person.
A storm looms about in the hori-
o of the four principals; Jesse
returns from boarding school and
falls in love with her mothers
beau, which caused neither Of the
two to marry the er twhile and
d bonair stephen Archer, played
by Warren William.
In the meantime, "Peola" has
again away, vowing she'd new
err return, and petitioned her moth
er Cd lilah" that should she ever
meet her ("Peola") again to never
speak to her for she was white"
from that day on. "Aunt Delilah"
finally dies of hart failure, be-
cause she had lost her child-the
thing that she loved the mot in
the world; and everything had be-
come path tic and over-bearing for
the disheartened little families who
by this juncture had become ex-
tremely w althy. But the money
which the two "momies" had made
meant nothing to them for their
very souls seemed to be torn apart,
tn If hearts broken; and life to
Miss "Bea" meant little; death, the
e5ult for "Delilah." But to climax
the story, "Peola" comes upon the
scene just in time to glimpse the
corpse Of her dead mother as it
was slowly being placed into the
hearse for burial. "Peola" screamed
loudly to the saddened throng
gathered around the church@"It's
mother; it's mother" she rushes
to the corpse-falls body-forward
upon her mothers casket-she re-
penis, saying that she killed h-r
mother with worry.
She finally makes her exit with
"Miss Bea" to their horne; "Peala"
decides that she'd paid the price of
her folly; she returns back to
school. Fins!
Editors Note):-Thus, n car
envision material things as the
Limitation Of LIFE; the Negro
young manhood and young woman
hood seos the picture in the true
light Of its worth that it's better
that we cling together, go up or &c
| down with the race which God in.
tended should have our present
handicaps, temporarily; be a high
class somebody" of yeur own race
rather than "pass" for something
which you're really not - tn,
trash" of the Caucasian family
Also, Limitation of Life will brins
about that finer spirit of under
standing, and that degree of hu
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

ings without interference from high
er courts.
This first appeal was also handled
by Walter H. Pollak, who is associated
with OsHond K. Fraenkel in the pres
ent Supreme Court action.
Funds should be sent to the I. L. D.
at 80 East Eleventh Street, New York
City, Room 610.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
MINIM U e r

i II 2 u 10 . . L II N II II
The NIRB has issued an order
suspending former Administrative Or
| ders establishing minimum prices in the
Lumber and Timber Prod. Ind. h
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
Limitation of Life
Greatest MelO-
drama of Decade
COMING TO THE SCREEN
OF THE RITZ, FEB. 5,6.7

Orpheum Theatre, Scene of Intense
Interest In Inter-Racial Under
standing. Louise Beavers and
Freddie Washington Play Great
Negro Roles. Claudette Colbert
Stars.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
MOVIE FANS WEEP AT DARN
SPECTACLE

(Reviewed by John Benz. Horton,
Jr., For "The Omaha Chronicle")
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
"MEN ARE DECEIvERS EvER"(?)

By r. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

ed on Risko in full brilliance. He was 'madeln
 No Surprise to The Navy
 Babe Risko may have been un- known in professional fight cir cles but he enjoyed quite a repu- tation in the United States Navy. He held the middleweight cham picnship which he won in the summer of 1921 when he knocked out Bob Shaw before 60,000 cheer ing sailors in Panama.
 He would have remained in the navy but for the plea of his moth- CT that he come home because the family funds were very low.
 Born and reared in Syracuse, N. Y, he discovered his boxing tal- ents in the amateurs. Like most ooys of that thriving city who were inspired by the brilliant career of Tommy Ryan, Syraeuse's boxing idol, who was generally consid- cred the greatest middleweight in ring history.
 Risko fought originally as Sailor Puleski. He has had 21 fights, winning all but one-and that was called draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
FOE FOR JUNEAU IN HOOP SERIES
 KNOWN 10 DAYS
Ketchikan and Wrangell to Play in First City
 Wrangell Leads

Within the next ten days, the team which will challenge Juneau High School for the prep basket ball championship ef Southeast AL aska will be known.
 This was the fact obtained from 3 telegram received this morning from P. F. Ruidl, Superintendent of Schools at Ketchikan, and sent to A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau's school system. According to the telegram, Ketchikan and Wrangell will finish their series, which was started last week, with two games at Ketchikan within ten days.
 As things stand now, Wrangell holds two-gane edge of the Kayhi lads Wrangell won a two game series at Wrangell last week, 27 to 21, and 25s to 23. So, unless Ketchikan is able to win two straight and force a fifth game in the coming series in the First City, Wrangell will be Juneau's oppon- ent.
 The playing of the series in Wrangsll came as surprise to many Juneau hoop fans, who, re- gently, were informed that the Wrangell series had been in- postponed because of a water shortage at Wrsngell.
 Wrangell jumped to a long 11-f lead in the first half of the in- itial game of the series last week, and managed to stave off a strong Kayhi drive in the final quarter for victory. Coach Loren w. Schools Ketchikan club had one-point lead with four seconds to play in the second game of the playoff, but a basket and foul shot before the gun won for Wrangell
 Ketchikan is the defending South east Alaska titleholder.
 Juneau became eligible to meet the Wrangell-K -Ketchikan winner by defeating Douglas in three games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
LAvENIKS WAGE PIN BATTLE, BUT
 YUKONS GET WIN
Popular Bowling Couple on Opposing Teams Sat-
 urday Night

It seems that MT. Martin Lave nix bowls for the Yukons in the Alaska Rivers League. Mrs. Martin Lavenik bowls for the Tananas. Saturday night at Elk Alleys, the YukonS beat the Tananas, 3 to 0. However, peace was established when it was known that the Lave niks had walked eff with the best individual scores for all bowlers. MT. Lavenik had 555 to lead the men, and Mrs Lavenik bowled 454 to head the women pin stars.
 The other 3-to-0 decision Satur- day came when the Takus blanked the Coppers. The Stikina victory over the Tolovanas, however, pro- vided the excitement. Only after a strong finish were the Stikines able Q won, to l.
 Matches tonight in the Alaska Islands League open with the z are m boS and the Chichagofs tangling at 730 o'clock. The Uni maks and the Dukes are down for an 8:30 o'clock appearance, while the Kodiaks and the Douglas teams will wind things up at 9:30 o'clock
 Saturday nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
[JR0RT
 |SZANZS L-by Pap

Those boxing champions who go trouping around the country pick ing up easy money in exhibition, overweight and no decision bouts had better be prepared fol a lit- tie surprise now and then. Often the easy money proves hard earned.
 Sometimes the supposedly easy victim, who is expected to be awed by the glamor of the cham pion's title and what not, forgets his lines and brings one up from the floor-bingo!-and you have what is known as an upset. Then there are times when a champions smart manager is out-smarted and bites off more than his champ" can chew.
 The clowning Max Baer may laugh at such possibility, but he might do a lot worse than lis- ten to the laments of one Ray Foutts.
 MT. Foutts is manager of Ted dy Yarosz, middleweight cham pion of the world in some parts of this country. Now, it seems that MT. Foutts, following the accepted managerial code for handling fis- tic champions, resolved to start the New Year right for his champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

Territory and the benefits to the whole people,
 Lingo, Tolbert Scott and Gar net Martin pointed out that the season at best in their districts runs only from 120 to 125 days and it would be impossible to operate successfully on shorter hour basis or without the privilege of contracting labor. Martin said that often operators in his district had to send outside for men, agreeing to pay their transportation both ways and guaranteeing them so many days work. This is ex- pensive, he explained, but if there was no right of contract under the proposed law a man could get his way paid up. work a day and quit and the employer would be out of money as well as out of a man.
 Truitt Called
 James s. Truitt, Attorney Gen. eral, was called before the com mittee in connection with the le- gality of the contract labor bill, but said he would prefer to give the matter more study. He did sug- gest elimination of a sentenc e which would provide no contract can be entered into.
 Holman attempted to kill the six-hour underground bill through indefinite postponement but his efforts were without avail, the House as committee deciding not to make recommendation Thus, the battle probably will be fought all over again when the measure comes up for final passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
FILA OFFICIALS GO TO PETERSBURG ON
 NORCO YESTERDAY

Harry Lucas. Executive Assistant to the Territorial Director of the Federal Housing Administration, took passage on the Norco yester- day for Petersburg, where, accord ing to present plans, he will begin a swing around Southeast Alaska cities in the interests of the FILA.
 Lucas is accompanied by George White, visumatic operator.
 Before the Juneau men return here in two weeks they will have visited Petersburg, Ketchikan and Wrangell
 Assistance to the local FILA com mittee on home modernization and showings of the visumatic films will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
The Champ Gets "Crowned!"

Accordingly he signed Yarosz to meet an unknown middleweight by the name of Eddie (Babe) Risko, at Scranton, Pa, on New Years day. Just to make his champions crown completely safe MT. Foutts forced Risko to come in couple of pounds over the middle-weight limit.
 Satisfied that he had done his part, MT. F'outts settled back in his corner to watch his pride and joy make show of the unknown Risko. The crowd was small, but there was nothing to worry about, the $1, 300 guarantee was tucked away safely in his pocket.
 Risko forgot his role and start ed right out to pound the cham pion to the floor. Six times Yarosz bounced off the resin before Mir. Foutts tegained his compoBure sufficiently to toss in the merciful towel in the seventh round. Risko had $217 to show for his efforts the little m natter of two extra pounds deprived him of the right to sign champion" after his name.
 January will always be head ache to MT. Foutts for it is doubt full if he will ever forget that date after what happened on that fate ful New Years afternoon.
 The pugilistic limelght was turn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
HUSKY 14-YEAR LINK BROKEN BY
 STATE VICTORY
Cougars Trim Washington on Seattle Floor by
 B to 27 Count

SEATTLE, Feb. 11.-Sad today is the University of Washington Husky. Because, for the first time in fourteen long and glorious years his Washington basketballi team has been beaten in the University Pavilion here by quintet from Washington State College.
 g. Coast Jack Friels Pullman lads accomplished thot fact Saturday night by winning, B to 97.
 Not only was 14year jinx broken, but Washington took bad tumble in the Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference, standings. It's title hopes now are slim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
MOOSE, PREPS
 IN BATTLE FOR
 CELLAR TITLE
Hoop Game Tomorrow Night Will Settle Last
 Place Position
GAMES TOMORROW

At Juneau High chool-
 Grade School exhibition game
 at 7:30 o'clock; Juneau High
 School vs Moose immediately
 following first contest.
 Of late, City Basketball League games have been concerned with settling the championship for the second half of the season. But, to- morrow night at Juneau High School, they'll settle the Cham pionship of the Cellar"
 Tied for the last position in the circuit today are the Juneau High School and Moose teams. They meet tomorrow. and to the loser of that contest will so the somewhat doubtful honor of be- ing Champion of the Cellar"
 Neither squad has won a game in four starts, although both teams have given some of the present league-leaders real scares before lowing in defeat.
 This game. the only City League tilt slated flor Lincoln's Birthday, will follow immediately after two grade school teams battle in an exhibition. starting at 7:30 o'clock. These youngsters, under the di- recticn of Douglas Gray, instructor in the grade school, were featured in a recent exhibition and thrilled a large crowd with an exciting IT, 16 contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

Sacramento Cal, said: "I am glad to recom- mend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is splendid tonic and system builder. When 1 was rundown, or lacked strength, mother always gave me the Discovery and it soon built me up and strengthened me 50 that felt just fine in every way.
 New size, tablets so cts, liquid Sl.o0 Large size, tabs or liquid. Si.5s. All druggists.
 Write to Dr. Piercc's Clinic. Buffalo, N. y.. for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
BABE RUTH IS
 ON WAY HOME
Plays Cricket in Lond or and Eaters One Bat
 Too Pieces

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Babe Ruth, enroute home from the Orient via Europe, had his first taste of cricket last Saturday.
 Ruth battered one bat to pieces by slamming the choice offerings of two star bowlers all over the lot.
 The Babe said however he be- lieved he would stick to baseball, especially after learning $40 a week was the top salary for cricketeers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
A BUILDER and TONIC
'TH E R F s no

TH E R E. s no
 better builder and tonic than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry, for it tones up the stomach and the blood. Read what Mrs. B. F. Stringer of 54O0 9th Ave-,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
OREGON WINS AGAIN

EUGENE, Ore. Fep. II. The University of Oregon basketball team took another fall out of Idaho's Vandals here Saturday night, winning 42 to 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Cali- fornia defeated University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles in Southern Division, Pacific Coast Conference, play Saturday night, 38 to 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

Mrs. J. Britton. wife of the owner of Ketchikan's radio station, boarded the Norco here yesterday and took passage for the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
SILK QUILT

Is being displayed at the Missy Shop which will be awarded to a lucky patron of the dance being sponsored by the Women of the Moose, Saturday, February Is. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Jack Ebing of Sew ard, recently announced, in the Seward Gateway. the engagement of their daughter Alice to Victor Murphy, of Moose Pass and Sew ard.