davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

because one night long ago in Na- Entir, Belgium, she slipped out of the house and sang the role of Leonora in "Favorita." When she got home her father had locked the doors and windows against her.
 Prom Namur to Brussels," Mrs. Savage said. "FrUm Brussels to Cov- ent Garden, from Covent Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
CALULLO TO BE
 GIVEN TESTIMONIAL

Major Michael 0alullo will be honored ct Q testimonial dinner at Quaker Inn Nov. i6. Arrangements are in charge of the Waterbury Vet- erans' council, with Capt. J. Peter Costigan aS toaStmaSter.
 Major Galullo has held office in several veterans organizations and has been active In veterans work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Arrangements for the annual dinner dance of Che LeavenwOrth High school alumni November 18th at Thre Cups Inn, on the new Post road near the Merlden- WalllngfOrd line, will reach final stages of completion at . meeting Of the general committee tonight at the high school. The meeting in charge of John Byrnes, chair man, will begin at 7:SO o'clock.
 Others assisting on the commit tee include Miss Lillian Bunnell secretary; Edward MOlln, treas urer, Charles PlOla, ticket chair man, and Arthur Dulac, director of publicity.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

responsibility immediate
all ills Of all later The immediate oolecue
arbitrarily organized
involves Federal control OF mdurlal
control credit and monetary
policy production control crop insurance ec
tuiHre eight nine billion dollar annual
Government to be Meaning tuher
necessarily be made possible merit year IDeHc
unavoidable eject OF
further expansion to inuoe
Federal for education all housing whaterer group
is questionable be exercised
selfish voting labor etc. The tendency Will be
Federal authority
responsibility there seems to be room Tor douot
indefinitely within the form OF
phase If Congress
reorganization plan Will probably also be
present the obTes In
another
The high reached Evidence
accumuang the strongest hand
of Hitler longer
all of expression of
weakness although There
upplaning him. Hence military control
form OF monarchial
the of 1887 probably in 1888
extremely unlikely collapse OF NaZsm
a
Manchukuo has been liability
the supposed to be planned
probably Unrest the politicians is growing
lei no Japanese-made is considered likely.
Stain be making concessions fast TO popular
constitution not hare been offered entirely
IN good faith the democratic idea
his associates
expected he
nation into the spirit o national defense,
a international revolution.
Fascm has made little headway outside Italy in the last year
Musson still suffering economically from his
Evening star., 1937-02-16

defeat Lefwing the
predicting the fall Of the
Baldwin
behind RooSerehS get control OF
Who's Who. o
rarely appeared public
President His seldom mentioned
columns Wh he last the
President
speeches. they record here,
Samuel L Supreme
has been judicial adviser President throughout
the New Deal former member the New York Assembly,
Columbia School product
father of
him currently the godfather of the New Deal"
Washington calls him the of Rooseves
sionate
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Time for G. O. P. Silence
Too.Partisan Tactics Drive Many Court Proposal
Foes Into Indorsing Roosevelt.

to take advantage OF this condition.
They introduced a resolution COM
mending Senator Van Nuys "for his
noble and courageous stand in oppos-
ing the President In this matter"
Stand by President.
Doubtless the Republicans thought
they would thus compel the Demo-
Gratis to choose between the Senator
Of their party and the President Of
their party. The Republicans no
doubt thought they would thus put
the Democrats of the Legislature in
q hole, or drive a wedge into them,
or do something else politically smart.
Whatever the Democrats may have
thought, their action was to vote
down promptly the resolution indors-
ing Senator Van Nuys.
BY this time the Democrats were
nettled. They expressed their feelings
by introducing a resolution giving
complete Endorsement to President
Roosevelt's court proposal and calling
upon the Indiana delegation in Con-
gress at Washington to support it.
This resolution passed, every Democrat
voting for it.
Consider now the results of this
whole episode: The Indiana State Sem
ate is on record as indorsing President
Roosevelt's court proposal AS a COL
lateral result Democratic Senator Van
NuyS at Washington is embarrassed in
opposing the President, by the action
of his own party in the Indiana Legis-
lature. Every Indiana Democrat in
Congress, whether House or Senate,
is put under some compulsion to sup
port the President-though several
prefer not to. And the Democrats in
the Indiana Legislature, having gone
on record for a resolution supporting
the President, will be likely to con-
tinue publicly in that position, as a
matter Of self justification.
Public and Private Opinion.
Now it is extremely probable this
whole record bellies the facts quite
largely. On the record every Demo-
crat in the Indiana State Senate IA
vored Mr.. Roosevelt's court action In
u dSAl ~ 10 iACIy tlldI uidIy vi lllCoc
Democrats. as individuals, disapprove
Mr.. Roosevelt's action.
What can happen when Democrats
are not bedeviled by too-partiSan Re-
publicans. when Democrats are free to
express their true convictions, is
shown by what occurred in the Texas
legislature That Legislature is made
up wholly of Democrats. II assume
there are no Republicans; certainly
there cannot be more than one or
twoD In the Texas State Senate
resolution was introduced condemning
President Roosevelt'S court proposal.
1t passed by vote of % to 3. In the
Texas House a similar stand was
taken. In the House a resolution was
introduced approving the Presidents
proposal. 1t was laid on the table by
a vote of 95 to 28
What is true of the Texas Legisla-
ture is in degree true of Democrats
everywhere, in Legislatures and out.
Everywhere many Democrats. in many
places a majority of Democrats, have
convictions strongly opposed to the
Presidents action about the Supreme
Court. They will feel freer to act in
a partisan way If Republicans
likewise act in a non-partisan way.
tCopyright. 1931D
Evening star., 1937-02-16

page. Hours of duty for pages are
from am. to 4 pm. That means
night school education for the boys.
Frank Green had his in the WASH
ington public schools and the George
town Law School. For five years he
toted books for the justices as page.
He says that pages should pray to
keep down their growth They are
not accepted before IA, and they are
out if they grow too tall.
Successfully Frank Green pro-
gresSed from page TO librarian to
crier to marshal of the Supreme
Court. As crier for 10 years Mr..
Green had the honor of calling the
court to order with the famous in
junction beginning "Oyez, Oyez,
Oyez."
Now he appoints the pages, with
Chief Justice Hughes approval. In
addition he is superintendent of the
building and sees that its marble
halls are in order and policed. Pre-
ferred visitors, with special cards,
know Mr.. Green as the courtly gen.
tleman in impeccable frock coat who
accords them the honors of visiting
royalty when escorting them into
the court room by a side entrance.
As marshal, Mr.. Green recalls that
his first subpoena was served on J.
Pierpont Morgan, Jr., to show cause
why he should not surrender the will
Of Martha Washington. inherited by
him from his father 1t was charged
that during the Civil War soldiers
broke into the clerks Office in Fair
fax, Va and stole the will Virginia
asked the Supreme Court to recover
it. Before the suit came up Mr..
Morgan returned the will to Virginia.
Technically Mr.. Green's duty is the
issuance of subpoenas for witnesses to
the court. Most cases come up from
the lower courts
During President Andrew Jackson's
administration the Indians under
treaties with the Government held
land in Georgia. Georgia did not
want the Indians The Supreme
Court upheld their treaty rights.
Georgia refused to obey the decree.
President Jackson sided with Georgia,
withdrew Federal troops from the
Cherokee country and admonlshed
the justices to enforce your judg-
ment If you can"
Evening star., 1937-02-16

comment mas delayed public but there
tn expects the same popular forces which
Deal anosloes to compel highly reluctant
the Supreme ~
Dealers
' ~ WV N'NN W Ne O'N4eN
There nobns
solved n the people Constitutional amendment
reorme and the political purs; compas
urged Dy Gov Landon and
Supreme Court. " - ~
Inc tnro course STILL 1888 the
prefers 10 iooW he can point to the fact
he eho he C War down to the
supreme Courts
constitutional alterations judicial
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Copyright. 1897

Superior Judge Martin NJ. Gridley of
a quo warranto suit originally brought
by Jacob TwardZik, defeated candi-
date for director; and Attorney Joseph
x. Wayne, as member, joined by
five others.
The defendants were "a officers. di-
rectors and commissioners. headed by
Francis X Swietlik of Milwaukee, ma
tional censor. who were elected at
convention at Baltimore in September.
1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

tendHy OF many politicians in
child dbor tor 13
oe He states and has accumulated
~ less thdn me number
hhlch suonnted ms dnendrnent strongly
Coohd9e President the
represent this extremely part and marcel o Ne
Deal scheme tor regmenaon reelv branded
By the Republicans uho the Youth control
amendment" ~ ~
At TWO OF MS White House
MADE
boated After the
Tor measures in New
states Hampshire
land
three million dollars The the pro
share OF this minor cost which each
the danger of floods
Ihere remains the of the
POSSIBLE his measure defeated in the
Wallace to revise the entire Constitution Here
just begun to fight.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

leaders in New
York coun S e /
against the step.
Similar situations
exist in several
other State Leg
iSlatures.
The lie a d e RS
who counsel re-
straint are wise.
All Republican
members of all
State Legislatures
W ould practice
the best wisdom
and the highest
patriotism if they
would follow the
Evening star., 1937-02-16
News Behind the News
Economists Hired to Advise Business See y. S.
Headed for Socialized Democracy.
BY PAIL MALLON.

YHERE chief everywhere here from
the ktchendraw1ng rooms OF the
proetariat available the subject are probably
furnished privately economists employed by
Their views represent
political
in
should about than
any whether they do
predictions now In
circulat
The RoOSeVe be ceary
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Surveys Show
Court Is Up
With Work
Frankfurter's Last Re-
view and Reeds Report
Dispute Congestion.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

rs THE work of the Supreme Court
of the United States congested or
isn't it? Some one must know the
Il facts. Every year Prof. Felix
Frankfurter, professor of law at the
Harvard Law School, makes a minute
study of the work of the Supreme
Court and writes an article for the
Harvard Law Review.
In the last article available on the
Evening star., 1937-02-16
We, the People
President, in Haste to Reform Court, Has Four
Years and Can Take Time.
BY lay FRANKLIN.

ME opening barrage Presidents proposal
to reform the Federal the White
which benefit
be afcuae highly almost instructive
For example few Senators late
to take kindly to the notion
the biblical
human physiology
Evening star., 1937-02-16

together the events of the last 80
days. The Government reorganiza-
ton plan, plus the budget, plus
the N. R. A. promises, plus the
Wallace farm control program,
plus the move to get control of
the Supreme Court shows the
prospect. 1t is a Federal Govern
ment about twice as big and twice
as strong as any known in a
democracy before 1t might be
colIed "Socialized demOcracV"
Evening star., 1937-02-16

has been there
longer than any
one else, includ-
ing the justices
themselves. Born
in Washington,
Mr.. Green has
lived here all his
life, and most Of
that in the Su.
preme c o u r t.
When IA years
old, during Pres
ident Harrison's
administration in
1891, r r a n k
Green came to
Evening star., 1937-02-16

su b j { ct one
written since the
famous N. R. A.
case W hic h, it
now is officially
a C k n o W ledged,
was the b a &c
cause of the Pres
ident's decision to
try to enlarge the
size of the Su-
preme Court--the
Harvard Law Re-
view declares that
{ h e S upre m e
Court is abreast
OF its work.
Prof Frankfllr-
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Victory IN ECnIOpId. f1lS uICIaUOT-
ship is secure, but his economic
position weak. He never enacts
the same role twice. and is likely
to emerge soon as leader of a
peace boom or disarmament
boom to cover his position.
The position OF the Baldwin
government never seemed stronger
than when it defeated Mrs. Simp-
son for Queen. But there is some
Evening star., 1937-02-16
An American
You Should
Know.
Frank Green, Marshal
of Supreme Court,
Was Once Page.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.


n AY the infusion OF new blood
Nu into the Supreme Court not
wv be extended to court OFF,
Il cials! Much dignity might
be forever lost in this last stand of
early American tradition.
Frank Green, marshal of the su.
preme Court of the United States,
Evening star., 1937-02-16

THE opinions of the Oriters this their not
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions are presented In
The Stars effort all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

cannot become hotly enthusiastic
over a measure which deprives the
legal profession Of its greatest re-
ward: the infallibility of judges.
All this was fully foreseen, and
there is little doubt that Mr..
Roosevelt's message was designed
not so much for a knockout blow
as for the opening gun of a general
campaign to bring the courts into
line with modern necessities. The
hostility of much of the newspaper
Evening star., 1937-02-16

that the first two methods are
useless where swift action is re-
quired.
This is partly because
the Legislatures OF only 13
States can block action on
an amendment and because
the decline OF States rights
since the Civil War has de-
creased the sense OF RESPONSE
bility and increased the
Evening star., 1937-02-16
DR.. Shantz to Speak.

DR.. H. L. Shantz, chief of the wild
life management of the Forest Serv-
ice, will speak before a luncheon of
the third Maryland Outdoor Life
Convention in Baltimore on February
26.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

example of the titular head of the
party, Gov. Landon
At the time, February 5. when Mr..
Roosevelt made his proposal about the
Supreme Court, Gov. Landon was
scheduled to make the principal speech
at Republican Lincoln day dinner in
New York a week later Landon made
the speech. But he confined himself
to few minutes and to less than 700
words. His allusion to the court ques-
ton he confined to 172 words. In part
they were:
when I accepted the invitation to
come to this meeting I Tanned to
make few informal remarks to you
as Republican talking to fellow Re-
publicans. Since then events have
occurred which make it out of place
for me to talk on party basis. The
issues raised are greater than any
party. ."
Restraint An Obligation.
Republicans, as individuals. have. of
course. the right. and even the duty,
of expressing themselves. But Re-
publicans in official party or public
positions have a special obligation of
restraint in the present situation. This
applies particularly to Republicans in
State Legislatures When they pro-
pose resolutions of condemnation of
Mr.. Roosevelt's court action. they
merely introduce political bedevilment
into what ought to be a non-partisan
question.
What can happen when Republicans
in Legisla lures are more partisan than
wise is illustrated by an occurrence
in the Indiana Legislature. In that
body, as in most State Legislatures
now, Democrats have a large major
ity In the Indiana Senate the Re-
publican floor leader introduced res
olution condemning President Roose-
velts Supreme Court action. This
resolution, quite naturally, the Demo-
Gratis voted down, in a strict party
vote
Thereupon the Republicans thought
of something which no doubt they
considered very clever. In the United
States Senate at Washington one Of
the Indiana Senator's, Democrat. Mr..
Van Nuys. is opposed to the Presi-
dents court action. So the Repub-
licans in the Indiana Legislature tried
Evening star., 1937-02-16
OFFICERS ARE UPHELD

Judge Rules in Polish National
Alliance Case.
HICAGO, February Is IP).-The
Appellate Court upheld yesterday the
election of officers of the Polish Ma
tional Alliance of North America, ma
tional fraternal insurance organiza-
ton.
The court affirmed the dismissal by
Evening star., 1937-02-16
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

NWO Republlcan leaders IN tne
New York Legislature have
drafted resolutions condemn
ing President Roosevelts ac-
tion about the Supreme Court They
propose to lay these resolutions before
the Legislature. Other Republican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
TIDES TOMORROW
WILSON RETURNS
 TO HEAD SOUND
 SHIPPING LINE

Thomas B. Wilson, former vice. president and general manager of tlt Alaska Steamship Company is back on the Seattle waterfront as President and General Manager of the Petroleum Navigation Com pany. His election followed a re- organization of the company.
 The company operates the Aleu- tion Native, a tanker, and owns barges and other equipment for de- livery of petroleum products on Pu- get Sound and in British Columbia.
 Frank Edwards, Sr., former Mayor of Seattle, is Vice President and Treasurer of the company. Other officers are Norman M Littell, Sec retary and legal counsel; Charles Miller, assistant secretary and au- ditor, and Frank Edwards, Jr., su- perintendent New offices have been opened in the Pacific Steamship terminal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
EIks Will Back City Drive for
 Used Clothing

The Elks Club has completed ar arrangements with several groups of Juneau women to make childrcn's clothing for distribution to the needy. The Social and Community Welfare Committee has made sur lvey showing that there are many children attending school who are not properly clothed, and has issued a call to the public for old clothes which can be cleaned and made in- to childrens' clothing.
 Anyone having discarded mater ial or clothing is asked to phone 76 and ask that the contribution be called for.
 The committee has arranged to pay for the cost of buttons, thread and trimming for the articles made and to have driver pick up all bundles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0o Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: AM.-7:15, 800, SIS, 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15. 1:15, 3:15, 4:l5, 5:15, SIS, T:15, SIS, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, 1O:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 l1:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; PM.-12:30, 4;15. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm.
 Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, 9:30; M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

No passenger steamer bound north.
 Evelyn Berg due Sunday night with freight only.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle at o'clock to- night. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 pm. tonight. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 am. No . vember 19. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS EStebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. z 0alt leaves every "Wednesday | at T am. for Petersburg, Pcrt . Alexander. Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
TAX BASE MAY BE BROADENED,
 IS REPORT NOW
Persons with Small h. comes, Probably to Be
 Kicked More
Continued from Page One

be $500. Added to the $2,500 ex- emption this leaves him subject to a tax of only $200 at the rate of four per cent. The tax is $8. If a man has a child he pays no tax at all, since a child brings $40O addition exemption.
 Yet along comes Social security, grants no exemptions, and takes $50. This is no argument against the Social Security tax, because its use for old age and unemployment pro- lection has stood up under a heap of attack. But the taking of this $50 does figure in when the Treas ury or other tax-minded parties be- gin calculating just how much ad- ditional taxes can be extracted wisely from the How income brack- cts"
 For a long time it has been esti- mated by skilled tax authorities that a fat lot of revenue could be extract ed from the income tax brackets ranging from $2,000 to $50,000 now only partially extracted.
 Since certain administration of ficials are known to be thinking ser- iously of reducing some of the tax es in the higher brackets, both on individual and corporate incomes, the next place to lock for tax reve-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
VIKING CLUB DANCE;
 MEETING TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening will be the occasion of the Viking Club meeting and dance, scheduled to take, place, in the Odd Fellows Hall. The meet in will start at D. m., and dancing is to begin at 9:30 p. m.
 The public is invited to attend the dance for which Albert Peter son will provide the music. Re-, treatments will be served. Jf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
HEINKE FUNERAL
 WILL BE SUNDAY

Funeral servIces for Mrs. Frank Heinke will be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, with the Rev John L. Cauble officiating Interment is to follow in the Ever green cemetery.
 Mrs. Heinke passed away sudden ly at her home this week. She was a prominent resident of Gastineau Channel and has made her home here for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

..(Continued from Page One) 1895: total. 122,4OO; 1886 season, 146, ,223 cases.
 Alaska Peninsula (south side) - Reds. 97,213; kings. 2,359, plnks, l4ssl5 chums, 116,387; cohos, G. tsSy total 67O,967; 1886 season, 971- 597 csSes.
 Alaska Peninsula (north side) - Reds, 54,962; kings, 237; pinks, l49; chums, 6,21l; total, 6l,559; 1886 season, 40,008 cases.
 Bristol Bay - Reds, 1,399,677; kings, 6,585: chums, 28,002; cohos, 124; total, 1.434, ,3S8; 1886 season, l. 93.808 cases.
 Totals - Reds, 2,087 ,859; kings, 69 400; pinks, 3,581, ,285; chums, 728,457; cohos, 131, ,382: grand total, 6,598 ,383 1886 seasons pack, B. 288, ,796 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
"TOM SAWYER" IS
 TO BE PRESENTED
 BY HIGH SCHOOL

Universally a favorite, "The Ad- ventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain, will be presented on the stage of the Grade School auditorium on November 19 and 20.
 Miss Avis Erickson, dramatics in- structor at the high school, is in charge of the production which will include an all-student cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12

with party of friends following a days trip to Green Cove aboard the Umpquah.
 Visiting the spot where the Is- lander sank many years ago, the party spent the day in the Green Gov. vicinity. Making the trip were MT. and Mrs. Caro-, Miss Helvi Paulson, MT and Mrs. Drew Paint CT, and James Barragar. ---.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
GIRL SCOUTS AID
 IN TUBERCULOSIS SEAL DRIVE WORK

Assisting with details of work in the tuberculosis seal drive, Girl Scouts have been working with Mrs. J. c. Thomas, chairman of the drive, in folding the seals and plac- Ing them in envelopes.
 Scouts under Miss Barbara Vim, Miss Elizabeth Terhune, Miss Mary Simpkins and Miss Louise Kemper have been helping with the work Mrs. Thomas expects to have the seals ready for mailing in about two weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
HOLDEN MAKING
 TRIP FOR RIDDEN

Alex Holden was scheduled today to fly to Hawk Inlet to pick up Henry Roden and bring him back to Juneau.
 That Is the extent of airplane ac- tivity on the Juneau waterfront to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-12
Haida Is DOCked
 Again in Juneau

The Coast Guard cutter Haida, Coindr. N. G. Ricketts, returned this morning to its Juneau base after a quiet trip to Angoon, except for high winds last night, to bring back Dr. Jonathan Zoole and Pharma- cist's Mate Thomas Hunter
 Dr. zoole and Hunter clipped 20 pair of tonsils while at the Indian village.