davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
,,o;rtrnents TO the bench.

L
recent appointments to the bench.
Il have personal knowledge OF Judge
William OF Douglas. He was one of
my favorite professors at Yale. One
thing to eb sure Of, he certainly knows
the law. | think his appointment to
the Supreme Court by President Roo
sevelt was excellent" she said.
She was very glad that the President
had appointed William H. Haste,
young Negro attorney, to the Federal
bench in the Virgin Islands.
Eyes. | think that was splendid. 1t
broke the ground in the appointment
of Negroes to the Federal courts, and
therefore set a fine precedent" she
commented.
Since that time HASTE, who was
first an appointee of Secretary Harold
I. Ickes in the Department OF the In
terror, has resigned the judgeship to
become dean of Howard University
Law School in Washington. Last week
President Roosevelt appointed Herman
E. Moore, Negro attorney of Chicago
to replace Judge HASTE,
In school, Judge Bolin said, she had
no particular preference in the field o.
law. But since she started practicine
in New York City, six years ago, she
has become distinctly interested in do
mestic relations. She became special
ist in this field during her service in
the City Corporation Counsers office
Judge Bolin is one Of IL Justices II
the Domestic Relations Courts. She
is the first Negro-man or woman-tc
ever sit on the New York bench in this
division. She sits in the courts of all
five boroughs, rotating with her fellow
Justices.
She comes from family of lawyers
Her father is a practicing attorney in
Poughkeepsie, her home, along with
her brother Gains C. Bolin, Jr., also an
attorney incidentally, her brother and
Judge HASTE were classmates at Am
herst College, graduating in 1925.
She lives at IS w. 10th St, Harlem.
Her husband, Attorney Ralph Mizelle
Oudge Bo1in likes her maiden name),
holds a government position in Wash
ington.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
SOVIET SCIENCE USES FLINT
AGE SKELETON TO BLAST
RACE HOAX

Moscow, August, C. Stanley for
discovery of a child's
skeleton dating back to the Stone Age
in Uzbekistan, a republic of Soviet
Central Asia, has brought additional
proof that the Race Theory" so dear
to Herr Hitler and the American Bill
bos is merely a mass of nonsense sy1l-
ables.
Prof. M. A. Gremyatsky of the An
thropological institute of the Moscow
University, in an interview with this
correspondent, explained the work of
Soviet scientists in this little known
branch of research.
The Uzebekistan skeleton has the
same features as skeletons of the
Neandertha1 Mana transitional type
between ape and man-discovered in
various parts of Central Europe. The
skeleton was discovered by Soviet
scientist Okladnikov last autumn.
A number of their discoveries made
in the Soviet Union show the transi-
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
WATERS ARE VICTIMS; ls
MEET DEATH
CONTINUED from Page y
Five Negroes Injured as Speeding
City of San Francisco Stream
liner is Derailed Near
Carlin, New. q

Des Harville, 46, who had lived in
Oakland for the past three years, form
erly lived in Kansas City. His wife,
Mrs. Thecllla Harville, and children
were visiting in Kansas City at the
time of the tragedy. The body of Mr..
Harville arrived in Kansas City Tues
day. Funeral arrangements were not
completed at press time.
The family is at the home of Mrs.
Harville's sister, Mrs. Louis (Barbara)
Vaughn, 1905 East Twenty-fourth St.
terrace.
Mr.. Harvil1e came to Kansas City
in 1921 from Pine Bluff, Ark. Three
years ago the family moved to Oak
land when he was transferred, and
there became active in clubs of Oak
land He was a member of the A. M
f. Church.
Survivors of Mr.. Harville are: sons
Floyd Harville, 27, Cleveland, Ohio
James Harville, II; Odness Harville
Jr., IA; and daughter, Ernestine, 8. Al
so brother, Ernest Harville, l7Oz
Paseo, KansasCity; sister, Mrs. Ophel.
ia Sims, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Other relatives are, daugterinlaw
Mrs. Vivian Harville of Cleveland
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Rachel Harville o
Kansas City, Mrs. Barbara Vaughn
Kansas City; Mrs. Gertrude Nolan
| 1904 Lloyd, Kansas City, Kans. Mis-
Jeanette Floyd, Los Angeles, AM
Mrs. Ruth Dennis, Lansing, Mich.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19

or anything else"
This simple statement by big lea
que owner, the first OF its kind, fol
lowed the rapidly mounting tide Of
similar statements by big league mana
gers and players themselves, tide
which promises to rip away the last
flimsy excuse for continuing the
shameful discrimination against Negro
baseball players.
Already Managers Bill McKochnie,
Leo Durocher and Doc Protho of the
National League have named Negro
PLAYERS with the ability to star in big
leagues, and have said bluntly they
would be glad to sign some of them If
given permission by the magnates.
In the American League, Managers
Haney and Baker have vouched for
the fact that there are many Negro
stars qualified for big league play, and
that the situation is entirely up to the
owners.
New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo
sports fans can't see why Negro ball
players are not in the big leagues right
now. The Young Communist League
petition campaign to crack the Jim
Grow bars is going over in big way
in all three cities On recent banner
days Buffalo got 1000 signatures and
Philadelphia 700 More than 25,00(
signatures have been collected in New
York City.
In Chicago, forty thousand fans
"voted" for the end of baseball jim
Crowism by attending the champion
ship game between two Negro teams
representing the West and the East
in which the latter won Az victory.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19

ton forms from the Neanderthal Man
to the present day type, thus disposing
of the racists' argument of separate
origin Of the races.
These discoveries said Prof Gre
myatsky, prove that in the process of
development the Neanderthal Man was
transformed into the present type of
human being
"All these discoveries stand out in
contrast to the allegations of fascist
pseudo-science that the origin of man
is a mystical phenomenon and has no.
thing in common with the Neanderthal
Man.
"This brings us to the conclusion
that DIR. Okladnikov's discovery is OF
immediate importance for refuting the
so-called race theory
The discovery in Central Asia of the
remains of human culture and the un.
earthing of human bones relating to al
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
JUDGE BoLIN HOPES CHOICE
WILL INSPIRE OTHER WOMEN
By Ben DAVIS, Jr.
associate Editor, CNA)

Three weeks after she took her seat
on the bench, Judge Jane M. Bolin,
31-yearold Harlem woman, very
much likes her work" and hopes her
appointment as Justice of the Domestic
Relations Court will inspire women
Negro and white-to take greater in
terest in public life.
She is the first Negro woman Judge
in the history Of the country Her
appointment by Mayor LaGuardia on
July p set a new precedent, in re-
cognizing the citizenship rights of the
Negro. Negro women, who already
suffer the indignities of membership ir
an oppressed race, also undergo the
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
BALL MAGNATE READY TO
END JIMcRoW MAN
(By Crusader News Agency


The first big league magnate has
spoken out in favor of admitting Ne
gro baseball players at the game!
The President of the Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National League, Viii
liam E. Banswanger, in response to a
query from the Daily Worker, said
this week:
"If the question of admitting colored
baseball players into organized base
bali becomes an issue | would be
heartily in favor of it.
Il think the Negro people should
have an opportunity in baseball just
as they have an opportunity in music
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19

discriminatory handicaps Of woman
hood.
In addition to being an honor grad
uate of Wellesley College, and fine
student at Yale University law school,
Judge Bolin is also very pretty. She
has plenty of brains. Neither is she
without social-consciousness.
1t is a pleasure to watch her at
work in the Domestic Relations Court
at 153 f. 57th St. Manhattan. Obser-
wing her in action, one is struck by
her patience, her infinite willingness
to give zone more chance" to family
people beset by all sorts of difficulties
She speaks with dignity, quietness
modesty but quick decision. She is
member of the National Lawyers
Guild.
Praises F.D.R. Appointments
Interviewed in chambers, she ex.
pressed praise of President Roosevelt.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
Praises F.D.R. Appointments

Interviewed in chambers, she ex-
pressed praise of President Roosevelt's
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
TWIN CITY HERALD PICNIC
POINTS SUCCESS

The picnic announced as sponsored
by the Twin City Herald is apparent
ly headed for success if indications be-
low are to be believed.
The following is list of Merchants
and individuals who have generously
contributed to what bids fair to be the
this type, ever held in the Twin Cities:
biggest and most successful picnic of
this type ever held in the Twin Cities:
THE MOTOR MOLE GUARANTE-
THE MOTOR MOLE
Guaranteed Sewer Pipe Cleaning Co.
Reasonable Prices Du. 665o
ELK APT. HOTEL
1882 Second Aye. So.
FRANKLIN CREAMERY
JOHN H. BANKER, JR.
SUMNER DRUG co.
1041 Sixth Ave. N.
CONGRESS CAFE
As Wash. Ave. S.
SPINNING WHEEL CAFE
1921 Wash. Ave. So
N. C. BETTENBERG
FAMILY ALTAR BOOK SHOP
II South 9Th Street
If You Owe Debts See
PRO RATA CORP.
904 N. w. Bank Bldg. Br. Sal
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
TWIN CITY HERALD TO SPONSOR PICNIC

City Herald will sponsor underpriveleged
dren Glenwood Park, Labor Day.
fast taking which will probably make this
oft year for the
Sponsored byJ E. Perry the Herald
already outlined which
efreshn OF ement.
Interested tizensar requested O in the project
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19
MINORITY GROUPS GIVEN PLACE OF HONOR IN
HUGE SOVIET SPORTS PARADE
BY Austin Worth Moscow Correspondent CHA

MOSCOW U. S. s. R--(By Air Mai1)-The physical
parade through Mosow ancient Red Square pageant
yellow white skinned Soviet Youth 10000
strong marching vm vgor vitality broherly comrade
many huge pictures carried aloft by the
paading physical cuurts OF Alexander Pushn
After interval of few minutes the sports
ce Sparta the with the black
physical cutur Rossof, among its commanding leaders
The most prominent places parade noted,
given physical groups from the national minority
pubcs Uzbesan Tadksa Bearing cotton stalks
bossomng balls ao these physical cuurst from
the formerly oppressed and Jim crowe minority people pre-
striking appearance and given big hand from the
packed trbunes alongside the Kremn Wall,
Living Democracy
physical culture all observers neither
recognizes any nationality line Soviet Russia
clearly the enthusiasm unity and brotherhood
with which these young and of the varied naonalS
and coors evinced democracy their sports activities
desire personal commercaizaon anmaes Soviet
sports Professional greats and big and profits alb
Sports take the form of popular and voluntary
with all racial restrictions absolutely outawed and full
financial support given the For example during the
than O0O0o roubs have been for
sruction of gymnasiums and sports grounds alonea
Upwards of 100000 belong the Soviet
ees 20 per being with than 100000 children
receiving regular physical training the schools For the years
appropriations sadums sports
grounds toaed 258 100000 roubles.
Jim crowism outlawed
The widespread system of sports facilities are available equally
and mparay every citizen regardless of color of the
skin No swimming pool tennis bathing beach,
gymnasium etc. close its citizen OF the country
January 1885, A held by sports
men, including % in weghtng alone in track and field
events, and several in parachute jumping.
Among minority peoples sports
widespread Millions of and vire and
their rich brown and sunanned skin adiating energy
health actively in various forms OF and winter
activity with the participants
teresng that several of the national republics
formerly dared expose their faces from beneath Their
wells Now they evryng except those of the body
covered by small trunks and bust-bodces
One of the ommendab aspects noted about the Sove
is that scale develop
bodies sound minds section th
citizenry, but for all of the people whole
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19

BLUE & WHITE LIBERTY CAB
Atlantic 1881
TWIN CITY HARDWOOD
LUMBER CO.
AL IoHNSoN'S SUPER SERVICE
STATION
9TH ST. and Lynda1e Avenue North
NICHOLS FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
2055 St. Anthony
JOHN HADJIEFF
QUAKER OATS CO.
GEO. o. MOSS, OPToMETRIST
81 South 7th
FRED NELSON, GROCER
CARNEGIE COAL & DOCK CO.
A: VIXEN COMPANY
Painters & Decorators
FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK
KENzIE CO. SERVICE STATION
WARREN WINDOW SHADE CO.
KNIGHTS PHARMACY
w. Broadway and Penn Ave. N.
PoPHITT CEREAL CO.
RAY DAHL TIRE SHOP
AMBER MILLING CO.
NATIONAL BATTERY co.
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
MUTUAL SERVICE CORP.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19

era when the same type existed in
Neanderthal. Germany is considered
here as telling blow to claims of
"Nordic superiority. At any rate these
discoveries show that the development
of culture has nothing in common with
race.
Twin-City herald., 1939-08-19

FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms-very
reasonable. 800 Aldrich Ave. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

child would be set apart as crip- pie. She could not bear to think of the special shoe she must wear for long years to come, and possi- bly always. Doctors, she remarked were too likely to think of life and health and not make allowances for hearts. Why did her child have to be the one in the whole neighbor- hood to be chosen for the sacrifice?
 It is hard to write this article. I feel the same way that Elsa s mother feels. If is 50 cruel sometimes, and when 1t does things to our children we have little to comfort ourselves with. Nothing but faith in God and the ability to accept disaster with courage.
 The mother who gives way to bitterness makes 1t doublby hard for the child to live normally and happily.
 Many of us were moved to the depths of our being by an article written by the mother of a dis abled son. She had decided, when the future of the boy faced her, that the unkindest thing of all would be to encourage his self consciousness. He could not be treated too differently from other children, or he would soon think of himself as an outsider. Self pity would ensue. That would be fatal to his spirit.
 So she encouraged him to do what other children did. His al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
RAISING A FAMILY
Encourage a Crippled Child To Think of Self as Normal
By Olive Roberts Ba aiton

most useless leg was never made an excuse. He went to dancing school, and learned to manage inc credibly well. He took part in sports. He gave parties and went to parties in his adolescent years. And because he accepted his state as a natural condition, others for- got about it, too. He was voted the most popular man in his class. No gadfly psychology there.
 Made Not Different"
 The worst crisis occurred when he was still quite young. He had been very naughty and needed punishment. If he were not pun ished, she knew he would cer- tainly attribute 1t to his infirmity, He had always had certain share of it, as boys do. She decided that 8 little spanking would react more favorably than not to his pride. If he were punished, then he would say, T can't be so dif- ferent or mother would not do this"
 Naturally I cannot tell all the ramifications of this case, the fine discrimination and wisdom of this mother. But I have given enough to make a point. The child with an infirmity will be grateful if he or she is not treated as a Special" case, except where physical harm might result.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
MINERALS AND vITAMINs

MkNENkAk0 A[NO A4G4NAAANO
 1t is now well recognized that the modern refined diet of the American people is generally de- ficient in vitamins and minerals, particularly vitamin B complex (that is, B-i or thiamin, B-2 or G or robiflavin, nicotinic acid or anti pellagra factor, growth factor, weight factor, anti-gray hair fac- tor, anti-dermatitis factor and sev- eral other unidentified entities which grow in or are always as- sociated with vitamin B, sunshine yitamin D, calcium, phosphorus and iron. Sometimes, particularly through the winter months and in northern communities, people suf- fer lowering of tone or even man. ifest impairment of health from i1l- sufficient daily intake of the anti scofbutic vitamin c (ascorbic acid, cevitannic acid).
 If the general population so com- monly suffer moderate health de- ficiencies or functional derange- ments from such nutritional faults, how much more serious may be vitai1in shortage not be in in- stances where, voluntarily or on doctors order, the diet is much re- stricted? This restriction of a diet which is already only barely ade- Quate for the needs of the body or perhaps nutritionaly inadequate for optimal health, not rarely makes manifest the signs or symp- toms of what physicians call de- ficiency disease which has hitherto been marked or latent. The mani- festations of the deficiency disorder, due entirely to the restriction in the daily intake of the vitamin Or mineral concerned, confuse the pie ture and render difficult the diag- nosis and the proper treatment of the original malady. Or in some instances the overenthusiastic "diet- ing permits such @ grace nutri- tional deficiency disease to develop that the efficiency disease becomes the chief complaint and remains 4OA8 aAVCA vkAC AA6hAuA MOuSAC AAuo passed. For example, take the sad loss of vivacity and vitality, well- being and immunity in many child minded young women who, without proper medical advice, indeed in spite of many warnings against 1t, follow some freak reduction diet which in their simplicity they imagine halls from the movie colony.
 Other conditions in which a sim- liar serious nutritional deficiency often develops, thanks to the irre- pressible fondness of MT. and Mrs. Public for "doctoring" himself or herself, are stomach trouble, so- called mucous" colitis which isn't colitis at all but merely functional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Great Fun to Sing These Cowboy Songs
New Songbook Has 1s Hits

New Songbook Has 1S Hits Heart-warming Western songs that almost sing themselvesl Gaily you join in as the crowd warbles RI. DIN DOWN THAT OLD TEXAS TRAIL:
 Pretty gals that are so sweet Sweep 6 man off his feet If he's ridin' down that old Texas
 trail .. ."
 What thrill to learn all the words and tunes of such radio ia. vorites-and you quickly canl You love to sing this one: - I'm thinking, dear, tonight of
 you ...
 Fun to yodel cowboy style, GO. IN DOWN TO SANTA FEE TOWN. Were goin' down to the rodeo We'll rope all day and dance ell
 night,
 and in the mornin' we'll look a fright.
 Per-ka dee-dle di do um twee How you zip into LARIA BILL: He'd stand on his head in his sad.
 de seat And rope 'em as good as he did
 on his feet ."
 Grand times you have singing songs of the romantic West. Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

She also wants the man she rnarries to have common sense respect for women. She won't be amused by having all her opinions "patted on the head" and she won't think a man is very intelli- gent if he goes around talking about "woman's place."
 She much prefers 8 man who notices her clothes, even though he kids her when she falls for 8 silly fad, to one who think it's beneath a man to notice feminine trappings.
 She wants man who won't be ashamed of marriage--but will be proud to be the head of the house.
 She hopes he'll have a healthy hearty attitude toward sex.
 She would like, too, to marry a man whose background is as good as her own, who won't embarrass her by falling short of her friends.
 She'll expect, as a matter of course, that therell be a financial arrangement whereby she doesn't have to ask for money, the way her mother has always done.
 She'll want her man to take care of her-if not right at first, within a year or two. She thinks the older married girls who are still working five years after marriage haven't the very best marriages. So she doesn't want her job to be a neces- sity for long.
 Chances are she'll take less than the perfection outlined above. But that's the kind of man she'll be looking for in 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
GlOrifwng Yourself
Rv Alicia Hart
Service stan Writ.

.NEA Service Stan Writer
 Reeardless of the season, legs should be smooth and white and free from superfluous hair. The truly fsstidious woman is as shock~ ed at the idea of having dark hairs show through her sheer stockings as she would be at appearing in Q bathing suit without first using some kind of depilatory on her legs.
 If you have Q very light growth of superfiuous hair on your legs, you may wish to bleach rather than re- move it. In which case, try bi-week. ly applications of Q solution of equal parts of toilet ammonia, per. oxide and plain water.
 You can use c safety razor, of course, but if the growth seems to become heavier after several months of shaving, better switch to one Of the reliable depilatories. There are many on the market. Whatever kind you choose, be sure to follow directions carefully.
 Cream depilatories are very easy to use. See that your legs are per- fectly dry, apply the cream accord. ing to directions, leave 1t on also according to directions, then simply rinse off. Hairs rinse of with the cream. Dry legs again, put on hand lotion or special body lotion, batting it in, then finishing with Q light dusting of bath powder.
 There are two types of depilatory waxes--hot and cold. The former is to be heated, applied in strips and each strip pulled of quickly when 1t is slightly cool. This is pretty rough treatment, and, since the wax pulls the hairs out instead of sim- ply breaking them of at the surface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Tof,siIs Pitched
DAINTY LINGERIE CASES

All women adore lovely, under wear, dainty handkerchiefs, filmy hosiery. And, adoring them. wish to keep them beautiful. Sets of rayon satin eases, in graduated sizes, printed in dainty designs and bound with contrasting pip- ings, are just the things to keep these lovelies fresh and orderly. Choose from three color combina- tions--blue with deep wine piping, tearose or white with blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

dren. The bless ing is that she lived at all, and as there are so many o t h e r children in far worse condition than she is, I t h 1 n k y o Il should all be thankful"
 But the little girls m o t h e r could not see it that way. She was heartbrok- otn hnooiica har
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

of the skin, they don't seem to grow back so quickly.
 Cold waxes-rather creamy in texture-are to be smoothed on in the same direction as the hair grows. Cover a small area at c time. Then press 8 cotton cloth firmly against the wax. Snap of the cloth in the opposite direction to the way the hair grows. Afterward, pat on plenty of cold water or Q bit of witch hazel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

he once was.
 On top oi that the mar the 1899 girl wants to marry is FUN. That doesn't m e an s he wants tc marry a jitter- bug or the Life of the Party B ut it doe { mean she wants 8 man who has enough humor and enthusiasm, to get . kick out of every day living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

new songbook, POPULAR COW. BOY SONGS, contains 19 favorites complete with words, music, piano accompaniment. Sing at parties, evenings at home with friends.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of POPULAR COWBOY SONGS to She Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Latest Styles
HOeg To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

etsees ssrsal.lns hsal!h aea syG.s envesep enasea Letters .Aeuld he e  
 
  oremr Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
. WE, THE WOMEN .
WE, THE WOMEN --. 1939 HUSBAND-HUNTERS STALK VERY RARE GAME
BY RUTH MILLETT

(C0pyright, 1889, NEA Service, Inc.)
 Girls who are all set to husband hunt in 1889 want a lot for their q do."
 It's fine if a man can be described as steady and reliable'-but a man with those qualities and nothing more isn't considered the bargain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
LEAN RANGE WHEN COOL

Resist any temptation to wipe of your enameled range with wet cloth while it is still hot. The fine enamel surface may become marred by unsightly cracks.