davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-24

The report of the Senate Judiciary
committee on the Supreme Court bill
started the news pot boiling on Mon
day. 1t was majority report rec
ommending that the bill do not pass,
and in the opinion of many seasoned
like an indictment of the President
than the report of a committee of
the Congress. Seldom in the history
of our government has a group of
members of the Congress taken oc-
casion to so bitterly criticise proposed
Legislation which the Chief Executive
has submitted for their consideration.
High lights Of the report read as
follows: 1--WE recommend the rejec-
ton of this bill as a needless, futile,
and utterly dangerous abandonment
of constitutional principle. 1t was
presented to the Congress in a most
intricate form and for reasons that
obscured its real purpose. 1t would
not Danish age from the bench nor
abolish divided decisions. It would
not affect the power of any court to
hold laws unconstitutional nor with
draw from any judge the authority
to issue injunctions. 1t would not
reduce the expense of litigation nor
speed the decision of cases. It is a
proposal without precedent and with
out justification. 1t would subjugate
the courts to the will of Congress
and the President and thereby de-
stroy the independence of the judi
ciary, the only certain shield of in
dividual rights. It contains the germ
of a system of centralized admin
istration of law that would enable an
executive so minded to send his
judges into every judicial district
in the land to sit in judgment on
controversies between the govern
ment and the citizens. 1t points the
way to the evasion of the Constitu-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-24

Gold is mined in the Black Hills
in South Dakota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-24
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-06-24

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

MoQTAlu1 WoUNDER BAXARV
DRAGGED HIMSELF OUT OF THE
MELEE. There, WITH t4iS 8Ac0
TO A7REE, Ai5 FACE TOWARD THE
rot AND Hl5 EYES fixGp UPON
HIS 5WORD,\NHlCH he HAP STUCK
M THE GROUND BEFORE HIM 10
FOPM a CROSS TIE HERO GxPlR6T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Inner steel coils assure healthful rest for the many years this fine mattress will serve you. Covered in splendid tickings! Realize $5 cash value for your old mattress!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
CHURCH PLANNING liCOLORFUL BAZAAR
St. Lucy's ParishiOners
 Secure Famous Act for o July Event

One of the most thrilling aerial acts ever presented here will be the featured attraction each evening at the annual bazaar of St. Lucy's church which will be held at the corner of Grant and Griggs street from July 19 to July 24. The per- formers are the famous Looping Mixes" and their Globe of Death.
 The committee in charge of the event follows:
 Honorary chairman, Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor; chairman, Rev. Alex D. Riccio; executive committee, Will lima Giordano, Joseph Summa, Michael Manfredi, William Tedor, Eohcetta Ciaccio, Mary Scalo, Ange- line Summa, Louise Mazzaferro; tic- k4t committee, Rocco Palladino, Henry Minicucci, Elsie Perillo, Mary Haccolo.
 rDefying the laws of gravitation eRery second of the way, two speed dgtnons race around steel lattice cage at dizzy pace, stop abruptly t6take a bow and then resume their mad, luck touched series of dazzling circuits in their Globe of Death apparatus. Stopping just long enough to catch their breath. they continue their reckless abandon afbund the dangerous latticework, which sends out great din for rearly half mile as result of the combination of noises produced by tue great impress of hard-driving racing motorcycle on cold steel ami mated and heated by sheer friction
 sOne the perfect residence of their cHele tires seem to prevent them from crashing through the thin steel bstrier standing between them and aH uncertain fate. Residence and psrhaps, the skillful manner in which they have mastered the laws of fscentrifugal force
 sWho are these motor maniacs? They are, of course, the Looping Mixes, with Grady Nix, king of dare devil cyclists, and fearless Bunny Nix, the Australian "Mile-a-Minute' gisl, and they have thrilled blood thirsty audiences from one end of tlie world to the other.
 They interpid exploits have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

labor relations acts and approved measures similar to the federal anti injunction act.
 The principle of state legislation to exempt reporters from disclosing sources of information received in confidence was indorsed.
 Other proposals indorsed included support of the Black Connery wages and hours bill now pending in con- gress: federal legislation to insure all groups freedom of the radio; doubling the funds and facilities of the national labor relations board to insure effective enforcement of the Wagner act; and amendment of postal laws to prevent use of the mails for strike breaking purposes.
 A board WPA program was advo- cated in another resolution, indorS- ing a $3,000, 100000 work program.
 Resolutions pertaining to labor re- lations, it was explained, merely re- affirmed the stand of the guild for the past two years which included declarations that through collective action in political affairs officials would be discouraged from siding with employers in controversial cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

been sold to the New England Mu- tual Life Insurance company.
 Immediate" construction of the new building on the university's land at Bay State road and Com monwealth avenue was voted yester~ day by the trustees.
 "The hour of destiny has come for Boston university" President Daniel L. Marsh said. What we do now will determine the university's fu- ture for many years to come"
 Eventually the university hopes to locate all its departments, now scat- tered through Boston and Cam bridge. on the new campus. The student body totals 12.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

NOuAlSAAAuSQ AAOat . eoS ~S executive board was authorized to build up a $2O,O0O defense fund by assessments for strike activities and other emergencies.
 A resolution by Robert M. Buck of Washington, D. C., to require two-thirds vote in cases of strike was overwhelmingly defeated, the Guild choosing to retain its rule that a majority is sufficient for a strike call. The Guild constitution was broadened to admit business of- flee and other non-editorial en- ployes of newspapers and service agencies to membership. Earlier in the convention the Guild over- whelmingly approved resolution affiliating it with the John L Lewls Committee for Industrial Organiza- ton.
 Labor Report Adopted A report of the labor legislation committee was adopted at special session last night. It pledged the guild to support movements for state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Union. commander in chief in the Far East. General B. M. shaposh- mikov, chief of staff of the army. General I. P. Bielov. commander of the White Russian area. General Nikolai Kashirin, commander in the northern Caucasus. General Joset Ooriachi, commander in chief of Cossacks of the Soviet Union.
 For Fascist Country
 The official newspaper Pravda said that the espionage was in be- half of a Fascist" country which had been active in sending spies to Russia. Numerous Germans have been charged with espionage.
 So secret was the trial that not even its seat was disclosed. It was merely announced that the trial would start this morning. Expecta- tion was that the hearing would be short and that communique late today would tell the doom of the defendants.
 It was expected that most, if not all, of today's defendants would die. The death sentence would mean that the secret police would be em- powered - and expected = to shoot them at once.
 Pravda, official newspaper organ of the Communist party, hinteo strongly at the charges against tht eight officers in an editorial titled Crisis of Bourgeois Intelligence Service:
 "The eight spies who stand before the court are a very important de- tachment of a certain foreign gov ernmcnt whi-' is particularly active in sending spies to the Soviet Union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
EIGHT OFFICERS
 IN TREASON PLOT
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 commissariat of defense. General A. I. Kork, commander of the Mos COW Garrison and former chief or the army war college. General K. w.. Putna, former military attache at don, andCIaLon- etaoinshrdluuppp London, and previously attache at Berlin and Tokyo - Capitals Of the two chief anti-Russian nations. General J. 2. Jakir, only a month ago sent to the important Lenin- grad army command. General J. F. Uborevitch, recently replaced as commander of the White Russlon garrison. General V. M. PreimakoV.
 Face Dreaded Court
 These men, flower of an army or f,30O,0 ,0O0 men, faced the highest and most dreaded court in the Soviet Union, the military collegium of the supreme court. Va ssily Uil- rich, who presided at earlier Urea. son trials which sent many "oio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
BOSTON U. WILL
 START BUILDING

Boston, June ll-(UP)-Boston
 university soon will begin construc- tion of a $1.000, 900 College of Busi- ness Administration building-first unit on it's new campus. The new structure will replace the Boylston- street building now housing the col- lege and on which the lease expires June 30, 1888. The building has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

built on the fact that according to their own testimony, they refuse to consider their spectacle of speed as fraught with danger, despite few bad injuries they have sustained from time to time. This hardboiled attitude has helped them to over- come gravity fright.
 E A climactic feature of their stunt ing is extravagantly speedy loop the-loop riding upside down 1S feet in mid-air on the racing motorcycle without the aid of any safety device whatsoever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Bolsheviks" to death in recent months, was president How im-
 portant the trial O. today was to the
 Societ Union was shown by the list of his specially named fellow judges, comrades for years of the men on trial: Semion Budenny, marshal of the Soviet Union, the dashing cavalry leader of the civil war which followed the Bolshevik revolution. T. I. Alkenis, marshal of the Soviet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
INCUBATOR OF STARS

During the past two years, 20 act resseS, actors and directors have been signed to Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer contracts because of their performances in short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

During 1885, only 59l vehicles were imported into the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
AMERICAN GUILD
 IN FINAL SESSION

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Tha handsome case n af ISe
Link strap ar leather band. With
luminous hands and four luminous
numerals.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Don't let ivy or oak poisoning spoil
your outdoor fun. Keep bottle In
your medicine cabinet. and carry one
on your vacation. to relieve these dis
tressing irrita tions.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Service
FIoshlieht Cells

These cells will give YOU
splendid service 1ll
up those old hashliEhts
and get some use from
them.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
PROTECTS LONGER!

PACQUlkS Cream Deodorant
Evening star., 1937-07-14

Soft. SNOW white non-irritsting tissue
In tissue wrapped rolls for cleanliness.
Evening star., 1937-07-14

This effective. lonR-lasting deodorant will
kasp you sweet and dainty. free from EN-.
barrassing perspAration odors. through al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12
Yakima. wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H, Rudolph and
Mrs. N. A. Hart spent Monday
here on business.-Mr. Jessie jam
IS OF Roslyn spent the weekend
visiting reIatives.-Mrs. L. A. Toll
liver was hostess to the Lite Mis-
siOnary Society last Thursday ev-
ening.-Mrs. Idena Robinson was
hostess to the Ladies Aid Society
last Friday evening and plans were
made for a st. Patrick Social at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. H. Jones
on Feb IL, and an Irish program
with special Irish lunch beginning
ct 7:30-Miss Ossis Lewis of Sc
attic spent the weekend here
Mr., ]. johnson OF Roslyn was a
visitor here last week with his wife
Mrs. Luena johnson who has been
confined by illness for two weeks.
Mrs. johnson IS convalescing. =
Maynard Evans won his fight on
the Amateur Card in Ellensburg
last Saturday evening.-Mr. John
Henry Bell is ill this week.-Mrs.
Viola Pollard Of Spokane is guest
Of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Taylor-Mr. Harry Pol.
lard received a severe cut on his
hand cutting wood last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12
T~oppenish. Wash.

Church services were carried out
Sunday. Rev. r. e. Donaldson
preached both morning and night.
His subjects were Glad" and THE
Bread Of Life The president,
Mrs. Thelma Turner. and the min
lister also had charge of the BY.
P.U. A Bible Drill was sponsored
on which points were awarded to
the groups I and H.-Mrs. L. Tho
mas spent the week end in Yaki-
ma.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones of
Yakima were the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Record Sunday
evening Miss Kathryn Turner
was unanimously elected assistant
editor Of the Copy Write" a pap
er published by the Toppenish Jr.
High School. She was managing
editor for the winter club quarter.
Mr.. J.. Lane was able to return
to his work recently.-Mr. Leo
Turner, amateur fighter, received
the decision over Harvey Burke
(white) at q smoker sponsored by
the Eagles Lodge. He intends to
enter the Golden Belt Tourna-
ment7 in Yakima soon,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12
Workers Wary Of
Auto Union Yet

DETROIT ~ Sentiment among
colored people in Michigan is still
divided on the question of how ac-
tive they ought to be in the drive
to unionize the automobile indus
try, according to Roy wilkins, e.
ditor Of THE Crisis and assistant
secretary Of thu National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Co
lored People, who is completing
here today a swing through the
automobile manufacturing cities
While some Negro workers in
General Motors plants have Joined
the United Automobile Workers
of America and some took part
in the sit-dawn strikes in Flint,
many more are hanging back, ask
ing the usual question: "WilI the
union give us a square deal and
a chance at some of the good
jobs ?"
IN Flint, centre of the recent
strike, the huge Buick plant en-
ploys some Negroes in its foundry,
but none in any other section Of
the plant. Chevrolet employs Me-
groes only as janitors. The great
Fisher Body plant has only one or
two Negro girls in its cafeteria.
The Ac spark plug plant employs
mostly women and girls-all white.
IN Lansing, where Oldsmobiles
are manufactured. there are said
to be only "one or two Negroes
employed. Here in Detroit the
picture is not much better. Some
Negroes are employed in General
Motors foundries, a few as jani-
tors, "one or two" in semi-skilled
work. Detroit sentiment is strong
for Henry Ford and his open shop
because 1t is Ford who has gsrsn
Negroes NEST work in his River
Rouge plant. Ford has opened
up opportunities for Negroes in
skilled as well as unskilled jobs
and they will be found sprinkled
throughout the plant. Everywhere
in Michigan colored people are
asking whether the new CLIO union
is going to permit Negroes to
work up into some of the good
jobs they already have in General
Motors. The Negro has never been
a Stacker In union work and to-
day many of them are joining up,
hoping for the square deal pro-
missed by John L. Lewis and his
lieutenants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12
Urge U. S. TO Clear
Stun Conditions

NEW YORK Only Govern
ment action on a broad scale can
remove disease : breeding slums
from the nations cities and push
construction of housing for low in
come groups, speakers agreed at
a meeting Of the City-Wide Ten
ants Council, held at Washington
Irving School, 18th Street and Ir-
wing Place.
The only way to get any place
in New York. said former Con-
gresham Vito Marcantonio, lis by
a series of rent strikes throughout
the city,
The meeting, supported by Ne
gro tenant groups and civic lea
ders, opened a campaign for the
construction of ten million dwell
ling units within the next ten
years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
MRS. MADELINE GIBSON. Correspondent
LIP So. Main Street Main $40

The Marion Girl reserves under
the advisory Of Mesdames Helen
STAFFORD and Madelyn Gibson have
complete charge of services at
Allen A. NJ. 3. Church, on Palm
Sunday. Mar. 21st at HOO o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Norris of
Seattle we're visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Spencer was hos
tess Wednesday to the Young Ma
irons Club. Bridge was enjoyed
at which prizes were awarded Mrs.
Irene Pratt, first; Mrs. Lerlene
Allen second and Mrs. Lena Tate
first for quests. The honored
guests included Miss Alice York
of Seattle, Mrs. Lena Tate, and
Georganna Edmondson. A most
interesting and pathetic account
of the housewife Ky, flood was
given BY Mrs. Minnie Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Rucker were
hosts Saturday for the Derelec
Bridge Club. Guests for the eve
nipgs pleasure were Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Evans, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gibson. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Irene Pratt, first; Mrs.
Helen Stafford. second; Mr.. Clar-
ence Martin first for men and
Mr.. w. Pratt second!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12
Washington wild Life
Is On The Increase

Wild life population on the nine
million acres of national forests
in Washington is for the most
part holding its own or increasing,
according to us. forst service
1896 estimates announced this
week. Forest rangers have es-
timated a population of 1900 elk,
$500 mountain goats, $1,000 mule
deer, 1900 black tail deer, 1850
white tail deer, 1000 black bear,
and less than a dozen big horn
sheep on the national forests of
the State. Coyotes are reported
increasing and other predatory
animals, including cougar, wild
cats and timber wolves, are also
believed to be slightly on the in
crease. Among the fur bearers
estimated are more than 9,700
beaver, 1000 foxes, 10000 martin,
5000 mink, 200 fisher, 500 otter,
1900 racoon, $4,000 muskrat and
800 badger.
The forest service points out
that although these estimates can
not be entirely accurate they are
carefully made. Rangers make
comparisons each year of game
seen by hunters, trappers, woods
men and forest service men. Ia
ken into account are tracks and
other signs. indicating new areas
frequented by wild animals and
abandonment or lessoned use of
other ranges. This information
is checked against systematic
counts of certain species. Over a
period of years these annual es-
Inmates give a varying chart, ex-
tremely valuable in pointing evil
dences of game depletion and the
need for restoring natures balance
which is held Important to the
general welfare of wild life as a
state recource.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12
Fans Demand Negro
Big League Players

NEW YORK-Under the leader
ship of the Brooklyn Federation
of the National Negro Congress,
scores of organizations are maxi
ing a direct appeal to the manage
ment of the Brooklyn Dodgers to
drop the ban on Negro ball play
ers and engage SatcheI Page, Sc
pia pitching marvel. The cam
paign is actively supported by the
Daily Worker, which last summer
raised the demand for Negro play
r on major league teams.
SO far. other than President Ste
phen McKeever's passing the buck
to his manager, Burleigh Grimes.
no decision has been announced by
the Dodgers office.
The Brooklyn team is badly in
need of good players, particularly
of men who can hit and pitch. A
man like Paige would be a strong
addition to the team. The catch
ing staff also needs aid and sew
eral Negro players are available
who could bolster the receivers.
But discrimination against Ne
groes has kept such favorites as
Paige, Josh Gibson and many 9TH
ers out of the big leagues. Now,
Tor the first time in baseball his
tory, mass pressure of many thou
sands of fans IS being exerted to
force the management of one of
the big league teams to let down
the bars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12
OREGON NEWS SECTION
Bonnie Boyle. Correspondent 1920 VancN aver Avenue
Phone NUrdock 1886, Portland, Ore.

before those final exams. That
last minute scramble to get those
term papers in is almost here.
Recently Duke Ellington and his
band gave the students at the u.
Of .. a taste of real swing. His
syncopated rhythms had everyone
awaying to the melodic strains. Vi
vacious Ivie Anderson supplied the
vocal refrain to such favorites as
"stardust.7 eTrucldA'," and so
phisticated Lady to round out a
perfect evening Of dancing and en-
tertainment. Dukes father ac-
companied him on this tour.
Latest signs Of spring-lovely
weather; Shelby playing golf.
Modern theme songs-When MY
Dream Boat Comes Home Lena;
Trust in Me" and Good Night.
Ny Love- Shelby; And So Do L"
Ellen; "stardust.e Jerry; This Is
MY Last Affair, White: IN the
Chapel in the Moonlight. ArdeIl;
Who's Afraid Of Love" Bob.
On Tuesday evening. Eugemsns
had the opportunity Of seeing an
all colored girls basketball team
Roanser girls Of Chicago. The
girls played the sigma, OIL fmen)
losing BY some ten points, Helen
"streamline" Smith. center. was
unable to play because Of injuries.
Aren't you arr the Dean viii
catch gou2
You See What / Mean" Car
DELI That's Right fLenal /;
You're Telling Me- tshelby)
Listen. Kid (Ellen) @Asy-w-w"
lJerry).
We would like to hear from you
students at the u. Of w. sometime.
You know we do have something
in common. We're both after the
Northern Coast conference basket
ball championship, and may the
best team win.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-03-12

st. Louis for oniy three weeks on
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Lorraine
Jones, 115 ". 141st street, won
S1s5e0 at the Alhambra Theatre
Tuesday night as prizes were a.
warded RKo theatres patrons.
Mrs. Dozier was seated in the ball
cony, and her name was the sec
ond called, the first PERSON not
being present. She practically fell
out Of the balcony on the stage.
making it, as she says herself, in
one minute flat. She held the
winning card bearing the number
87133. This is her first visit to
Harlem.