davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10

greSs to prevent that, he said. but the Court casts doubt on the abil- ity of the Congress.
 Mis-interpretation
 The President said the Consti- tuition provides for a more perfect union and the promotion of the general welfare, but, he declared, the Supreme Court has boldly ve- toed legislation which would pro- mote the general welfare He de- clared the Court has been passing on the wisdom on the acts of Con- gress and not on their legal inter- pretation.
 Outlining his proposal, the Pres ident said he was trying to save the Constitution from hardening of the judicial arteries" Five of the present Justices will be over 75 in June, he said, and added that he believed it sound public policy to replace them with new men.
 The welfare of the nation is at stake, the Chief Executive said, and the court is not to blame for the present condition, but the hu- man beings of the court What we need, he stated. is system of living law.
 Raps U. s. Chamber
 Tapping big newspaper publish CTS and the United States Cham Der of Commerce, MT. Roosevelt said they were now supporting some of the groups seeking constitu- tional amendment,
 Look at the strange bed fel- lows" he remarked, and went on to say that if an amendment was finally agreed upon these same groups would come back with i've wanted an amendment but not that kind of an amendment He label ed them as the same group which conducted the pay envelope cam paign against Social Security in the .dsU campaign.
 The Presidents address, a fire side chat. was delivered from the small oval room on the ground floor of the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION

Mrs. E. J. Blake entered St. Ann's Hospital on Monday for medical at- tention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
NOTICE

Modern Beauty Shop moved from 40S to All Goldstein Bldg. Phone
 357. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
ALA RUMMaGE SALE

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are holding rummage sale tomorrow at the Dugout, start ing at 10 o'clock. Donations may still be left at the Dugout. Mrs. Os- car Olson is in charge of the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
AT SIT. ANN'S

w. L. Andrews entered St Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-10
PRESIDENT SAYS TIME TO SAVE. CONSTITUTION
Declares Court Setting It. self Up as Policy-making
 Body, Not Judiciary

Continued rom rage One)
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
Resting Place
Is Sought For
Old Prison Bell

SOMERTON, Aug. 6-UP)-Rev.
Lloyd D. Wells, pastor of the First
Baptist church, is looking for final
resting place for Arizona's famous
61-year-old territorial prison bell.
The aged bell is closely connected
with the history of Arizona and
should interest some museum or
person interested in collecting and
rkeserving state landmarks, Rev.
Wells said.
The bell, almost three feet high
and weighing nearly 300 pounds,
was cast in San Francisco in 1875
It was shipped by boat around Low
er California and UP the gulf,
through the Colorado to Yuma.
Originally the bell was hung at
the prison to sound prison break
alarms. When Arizona was admitted
to the union, the prison was moved
to Florence, but the bell was left
at the vacated building. Later the
building was turned into a school,
house.
The bell was rung to call the stu
dents to class. Rival athletic teams
dubbed the Yuma players "the
criminals" because of the bell. The
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the pavement Chambers of COM
merce and banks of Sonora, will
advance the amounts required for
construction, collecting monthly on
the notes from tax payers to re-
imburse themselves.
Reality in s Months
That the paved highway will be
a reality within the next six months
was an opinion expressed by Vice
Consul Ibarra. He pointed out, the
benefits to Cananea alone, in
travelling either to Bisbee-Douglas
would be enormous.
When in Hermosillo, Sr. Ibarra
said he will also take up the pro-
posal to construct another road,
south of Cananea. This enterprise
would go through Arispe across the
Sonora River to Hermosillo.
Instead of a tourist highway, the
second proposed road would be pri-
marily for agricultural purposes.
Produce of the Sonora River valley,
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
Fund Is Sought
For Mexico Road

Gov. Alfredo Delgado of Sina-
loa has gone to Mexico City to
seek federal funds for use on the
proposed Nogales Guadalajara
highway, reports the Tucson Daily
Star Completion of the highway
would enable tourists to effect a
complete swing through the repub-
lie, entering at Lorado and return
ing through Nogales.
The state government has agreed
to match federal funds for a first
class road through the state Of
Sinaloa.
Agitation for the route was start
ed last winter at meeting in
Mazatlan of governors of four west
coast states, Sonora, Sinaloa, Jalisco
and Nayarit. Federal engineers and
engineers of the Southern Cali
fornia Automobile club met with
the governors and outlined plans
for the new road.
Nogales international., 1937-08-07

Fred w. Hannah Ada Cumming
Dora c. Brouillard Harry 3.
Hannah 154 "a
Guadalupe Brickwood 103.57
Alfonso V. Castano 1927
E. K. Cumming 53s.52
E. K Cumming 1902
E. K. Cumming 365.O0
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
HIGHWAY FROM NACO TO
IMURIS WILL BE PAVED

has oftimes been lost, because of
imperfect road conditions in the
fertile valley. Ibarra pointed out.
The Mexican vice counsul said he
would not leave for Hermosillo and
the gubernational conference until
he had received replies from Ameri-
can engineers and contractors re-
garding their proposals for contract
ing the new route. Contracts have
already been made with several
prominent roadbuilders through the
Bisbee chamber of commerce, he
said.
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
CanthoplastY

Canthoplasty is the operation of
Sitting up the outer canthus or cor
ner of the eye so as to enlarge the
opening between the lids. The op-
Grafton was proposed by AmmOn
when the eyelids are not sufficiently
cleft, or when the eyelids produce
tension on the eyeball, as in in
flammatOry processes.
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
. ARE YOU ONLY A.
THREE-0UARTER Wife?

MEN. because they are men. can
N1 never understand a three
quarter wife-a wife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in a
month and a hell cat the rest Of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-don't
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhoo1. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
name is still used today.

name is still used toGay.
In 1915 the bell was purchased by
the First Baptist church to call
worshippers to church from their
scattered FARMS" Rev. Wells said.
1.-The bell seldom rings in these
modern times, and we are selling it
in the hope of replenishing the
Home Mission Society treasury of
our church." he said.
Nogales international., 1937-08-07

Victoriana Gonzalez and/or
Estate Nogales Bldg. 81
Loan Assn. 184.80
E. K. Cumming 1926
H. c. Neumann 1887
H. G. Neumann 1900
E. NJ Mather 1924
Fred w. Hannah 1853
Harry Case 23077
Harry Case 207.04
Ethel Hannah 1902
Ethel Hannah 1892
Estate of Schuyler Case 30.31
Heriberto Soto Gutierrez 67.20
Early Carson 62.92
Estate of Schuyler Case 376.28
O'Connor & Hudgin 212.54
O'Connor & Hudgin 212.54
O'Connor & Hudgin 212.54
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE


rEeMNonoE LEGAL NOTICE
LIST OF DELINQUENT STREET IMPROVEMENT ASSESS
VENTS AND NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY THEREFOR :
Superintendent the state
city % street % IMPROVEMENTS @ % on % vnsn naansoa @ s
the the n n the @ o5 % s % % mt @ @ep snmn @ delinquent together
acot advertising: ~ y - y
AMOUNT
5s ss s ss:s 4s:s sss:. n s.: ss :s
Io / 49, Neaes1 1vnate adIor
Lot 5 Block Block Il % Nsass 1rs Tovnats @n
Lot Is, Bnok 8 sNoassr 2ss14
% Seannag & point mt @ the SOU southern ] line Of Lot " Block
:: 1 ::s : ,:: :"as:: S:t :: ::
Esther ssss. # de s,:sss sasess ss: ns.' g
Lot noA1 / Loan s7@
Beginning point neonhern sunet f AZ n Block
s 1a Hns angle @ rsp @ to % the n%s no side % na sm 3
@ s:. ss : % % ;:: &. ss; : ] s: ss: s
portion 2 in no@ froyDSrov -- ~ ~ ~ s4@
L" Lot 50 BLOCK BLOCK u.s. % nS Ss 4aas s c. S Ssunsnn m% $685.
1osR 4 red W. % Hannah 1858
A. u Hrryo@@ @n
5s : sss SUI s5ss sss Eth:
1 1 s Beck: ] ssa Subdivision Subdivision s%s s sse sss e e~s %s %n
L." Lot 5E s1s P Pa Subdivision Subdivision s s Carson SCHUYLER ca. sss 1929
I: e 8: e: s $::: $:: =::: =:$ ::
a as1 1ss s"Fn
@ no s" sar1 % % aHs %o G @ @ m ss s the s nas s ss
s s corner m @ said lot 49, I'll thence @ along % the southwest side line
lin OF ANrey FREQ w Hannah Cumming
pu Dor
Is in Hannah
7 N1aLSTo Townde eBdkwoo H5
1 Nh Tte VCaNano
d. Townde KCummhg
Ngh Tnse
Towns Cumming
ptm IN the vtdd fGrndAv #
OF o. NghsT ToI thence
O. % # thence
tt ton he omhd ddeofE Elm mSheeEth
g the south Sdeof films Street to aponton
Ar ng the e1tHn inc the
o
Grand Avenue the point of beginning; being
o NogLT nIh O86-
g a apn n the ewtdde fGrandAve #
o lie o Elm m tnMl along the
sid fGranAve thence
0 n tay along the
in Of III Aoyoh an pependcna ytot
to h Of pr
o. Bock of fNogaeT TownIe
apdnto the vests h o Grand Avenue aN
o sid 0 E Stu thence 0thnl along
# venue a rg hweTely
in o along the
east line Of h eAroyo hencea band apendc1a
At t the k portion
o NoaIST Twndte C. Jones r
II NoaIs sTownSte johnson
10 Marsh Sub Hardy
p 10 4 6 z Is MrLS 84
20 Marsh Sui NJ
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE


subdivision of Lot Block Townte thence
outheastery along the said Block 1875 feet
thence at an interior angle of 9 degrees go sohry 939 feet
at interior angle Of degrees So northweery 54
point Said last mentioned point the point of begin
ning thence continuing nohweey the said last mentioned
1922 fee thence southwesey parallel with the west
said Block said Block thence
eastery the to the
point of beginning; and being portion of said Block
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that unless each
penalty and costs thereon paid whole amount of each of
Superintendent City Nogae proper
sold at public auction A. Friday the
Superintendent City Nogaes the City
ty of Santa Cruz, State OF Arizona
Dated on this the 3Oth day July, 1887
Su
publish July 81 Aug. 7-14
Nogales international., 1937-08-07
LIST OF DELINQUENT STREET IMPROVEMENT ASSESS-
VENTS AND NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY THEREFOR

Tfcomb OF ees
of hereby o
containing o@cnp0on "
the thereof as il aee
Of
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Fish census. A
yeor otter q recon-
ditioned stream hos
been stocked ex-
perts toke q count
Of the trout popu-
lotion to see how
it is getting oIon9
and whether oddi-
tions ore needed.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

This seems en-
couroein9. The fish
scientist examines q
S O m pie Of the
streams food sup
ply and OF right is
whot he sees in the
p on Iorvoe and
nymphs Of codis,
stone ond moy flies,
oroyfish ond other
diet delights for q
hungry trout.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Popping Up d Trout Stream

GKOW'NG millions Of trout hochees only ho
>oe o'd tor the swift voter one There must be properly
of the OF such streams the
problem thot being successfully mon country
bYAr rthurH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Vide Changes in Roosevelt s Court Message
HOW DO YOU VOTE?-
 On President ROOseveIt's Plan to Change the Supreme Court?

the Congress and various state legislatures have legislation embracing their ideas dealing with economic and social problems.
 The u g. Supreme these unconstitutional decision made by 5-to-4 of the
 the court have included Act the Agricultural Adjustment Guey Act the first Railway Pension Act the Mu- nicipa Bankruptcy State Minimum Wage Law
 pass upon Social Security Act the Wag ner Act the Public Utilities Holding Act
 This statement merely present of the record is that:
 president elections him mandate continue his New Deal program
 supreme constituted presents barrier against legislation that has been presented and pending the court holding that 1t is unconstitutional
 president change the complexion of the court through which would be granted him by Congress to appoint additional This the vital point at issue in presidents proposed judiciary system
 What is your opinion this question:
 Waterbury Democrat taking poll of this city to learn the sentiment Seven hundred in other commodities taking similar polls in national referendum to show what the people think ballot below the important question the year. '
 SUPREME COURT POLL EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

ly thwarted the will of the people as expressed by congress.
 3-That there is no more reason to believe new appointees would be puppets than past ones.
 That as to amending the con- Stitution, such a court might amend the conception of the constitution now held by five out of nine justices in regard to disputed points and powers, but not the constitution it. self. which is really what the court minority and congress say it is, not what the court majority says it is. These are the conflicting points of view now being threshed out in congressional hearings and in every cirle where Americans gather to discuss public affairs. This is the proposal on which you are asked to express your opinion in a nation- wide poll being conducted in The Waterbury Democrat.
 Copyright, 1887. NEA Service. Incl
 TOMORROW: Robert IT. Jack
 son, assistant United States at
 tOrney general. will present
 arguments favoring President
 Rooseyelt's proposal. On the
 following day, Frederick H.
 StinchfleId. president of the
 American Bar Association, will
 present arguments against the
 plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
CAR RAMS BOX, H
 DRIVER UNHURTi
Misiavicius' Auto Halts on Rock 20 Feet
 From Road

Walter Misiayicius, of R. ?. D. g.. escaped serious injury yesterday when his car went of the highway on Chase Parkway, raInmed into a
 mail box, turned around several times and came to 8 halt on . rock 20 feet from the road. MiSiaviciuS was arrested on . charge of recky less driving.
 Cars operated by Charles Hughes, of 93 South street. and Vincent Perio, of 52 Long Hill soad, collided, yesterday morning at East Farm and St. Paul streets |
 Alfred W. Gtenier, of 265 South Main street, was arrested on @ charge of failing to signal after his car had been involved in 8 colli- sion with car driven by Leo La. Gere, of 14q South Main street.
 Cars driven by Harold Greene, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and William F. Buckley, of 74 Columbia Boulevardg collided on West Main street near the Elks' club early yesterday morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
STAFF INSTALLED
 BY EAST MT. CLUB

OfHcers of the East Mountain club were installed yesterday after noon in Moose hall. Dinner was served and families of members of the club were guests. Dancing was enjoyed, music being by John Ran- chi. The officers inducted were: President, Enrico Carisio; vice-pres- ident. John Brunnetti: secretary. Louis Cautamessa: assistant. Sccye- tary, Louis Nosenzo: treasurer, Peter DovanO; orators. Vincent Rianchini and Joseph Carisio;, chairman of publicity, Domenic viotu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

hing. at the home Of Mrs. Arthur Twelves of 1887 ThomaSton avenue at 7:30 o'clock.
 Benjamin Johnson of Boyden for several days, because of illness. street has been confined to his home
 Bible Class Meets
 The Everyman's Bible Class will hold 8 regular monthly meeting this church. A business meeting will be evening at the Grace Methodist held at 2 o'clock followed by an open meeting at 8 o'clock, to which all interested are invited.
 The guest speaker will be Rev. John c. Walker. pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church. He will give an illustrated lecture on the Gaspe. A special musical program has been arranged and refreshments will be served after the meeting.
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Michael's church will hold meeting this evening at the parish house at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Junior choir of St. Michaels church sang at the 8 o'clock mass yesterday morning and the soloists were Carmello Palo and Rosario Parella.
 Local Dog Prize Winner
 Sylvanmay Captivating Jewel. pedigreed Boston Terrier, owned by Anson Henry of Dwight street, took first prize in the novice female class. at the Westminster Kennel club show at Madison Square Garden. New York city. last week. There were twelve dogs shown in that class.
 MT. Henry also entered sylvan may Little Satan. who took fourth prize. Boston Terriers from all parts of the country. including Boston, Chicago, Atlanta, New Orleans. New York, also Canada, were entered.
 MT. Henry is planning to enter these two dogs in the Elm City Ken mel club show in New Haven, next Saturday at the State Armory on Goffe street. The show will start at 10 a. m. and continue until 10 p. m. and the Boston Terriers will be judged at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

nI tIe DepaftHdent or JuSNce t0 make tne pan effective.
 The message recommended several reforms in judicial procedure and in the conduct of the federal courts Chief among them were plans for "a con- stant and systematic addition of younger blood" to "vitalize the courts"
 Attention immediately centered on the proposals which applied to the U. s. Supreme Court foundation stone of the Judiciary of the three coordinate branches of U. s. government legislative executive and Judiciary. These proposals were immediately recognized as the most farreaching effort in many years to alter the U. s. Supreme Court.
 In considering President Roosevelt's proposal re- gardhg the U. S. Supreme Court 1t Is best to start at the beginning What is the supreme court?
 The United States is governed under written Constitution That is OUT basic and fundamental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
How Plan Would Operate

The constitution doesn't say how many members of the supreme court there shall be. But it seems to jn- dicate that members of the supreme court are to be to some degree in- dependent of politics and immediate pressure, for the constitution pro- vides that they shall hold office during good behavior" and that their pay shall not be cut while they are on the job.
 Profoundly affecting this power full court, President Roosevelt now proposes that whenever ono of its justices, 10 years on the bench, reaches 70 years of age and does not retire within six months, an- other justice may be appointed to the court. up to a total of IS mem- bers. Six members of the present court of nine are eligible to retire under provisions of the proposed law. If the law as proposed is passed, all six might so retire. In that case, the president would appoint six new members in their places, and the court would have nine members, as today. If none of them retired, however, the president would have to appoint six new members any, way, making Is. Thus, under the proposed law. the court might number anywhere between nine and l5.
 Their power would remain exactly as at present. s.. Argument Against Change
 No question has been raised on the power of congress to do this under the constitution, which pro- vides ample power for such action. The question is whether or not such action Is wise.
 Those against the plan say: That this is simply amend ing the constitution through the back door by packing the court with members favorable to present un- constitutional legislation"
 2-That Independence of the court is destroyed by replacing or nullifying the votes of those who are against administration laws. 3-That it makes supreme court justices merely ventriloquists' dum- mics for the legislative and execu- tive branches, destroying the proper balance.
 4-That once the precedent is es- tablished of juggling the personnel of the court whenever congress wants to put through laws of doubtful constitutionality, then there is no guarantee that future congress- es might not reduce the court to three, or provide that no body over 50 can serve, or in any other way bend the court to its will.
 5-That this destroys the inde- pendence of the supreme court, which is its most valuable attribute. Arguments for Change
 Those favoring the proposal take this view: fr.
 1-That the plan leaves the court intact as an institution.
 2-That 1t merely provides for temporary eclipse of small one- man majority which has consistent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Waterville, Teb. 15-Mrs. Chris tine Doyle, widow of Thomas D. Doyle and resident of 16 Harvard street for 19 years, died yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Kath- erine Rowe, of 1886 E. 18th street, Brooklyn, N. Y, where she had been a guest since Thanksgiving day.
 She leaves two sons, Thomas F.. Doyle of 28 Lone Oak avenue, Wa terbury, and John J. Doyle of 3l5 Willow street, Waterbury and a granddaughter. Rita Christine Doyle of Lone Oak avenue.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulvillc funeral home. 27O West Main street at 8:30 o'clock, WedneS- day morning to St. Michael's chucf, Waterville,; where a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated.
 Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The passing of Mrs. Doyle, whose husband died in May. 1886, will be mourned by her legion of friends in Watervillc. Friends may call at the funeral home after o'clock this evening.
 Chimney Fire
 A chimney fire at the home of John Clarke. Boyden street. caused the Waterville fire department few moments of anxiety Saturday mor- ming, but due to the determined ef- forts of the firemen and in spite of the crumbling of the base of the chimney, due to the excessive heat, the fire was kept within bounds and the only damage to furniture and interior decorations was caused by water.
 Military Ball Planned
 The Casper s. Davis American Le- zion Fife Drum and Bugle corps. will hold a business meeting and re- hearsal at Fraternity hall tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The committee in charge of the mill itary ball, March 6. at Sprague school gym has many new and unique ideas in the form of enter tainment.
 The committee, consisting of Pres ident George Grenier. William Pow ell, Ellsworth Corcoran and iMarcelle Dunne, wishes to announce that tickets may be purchased for the ball from any member of the drums corps. There will also be meeting of this committee at the home of President George Grenier this eve ming to discuss and formulate addi- tional plans for the success of this event.
 The Micah Cleans will hold g. reg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
COREY ADDRESSES
 BETHEL MEMBERS
Production for Profit Is Selfish Objective of
 Capitalism He Said

Lewis Corey, economist and his- torian, speaking last night at the forum in the Beth-El auditorium under the sponsorship of the Beth Fl Mems club, declared that reor- ganization of society is necessary if American is to outlive the present crisis. The middle class in this country, he said. is going through 8 crisis because of capitalisitc concen- tration upon production for profit rather than for the benefit of the masses.
 Business, the speaker said, is not conducted with the same responsi- bility the smaller owner had hun dred years ago and the tendency today is to look for profits rather than give service. In spite of the recovery from the crash of 1929 in the past five or six years, MT. Corey said. the people are still in the midst of the depression because they have not reached the peak of 1929. |
 Panic was caused by tiger that swam the milc-wide Straits of Ja- hore from the mainland to Singa-