davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-16

CHICAGO, ILL.,. SEPT. 2-Vintase tobacco is all
ways in championship form Its rich, mellow taste
puts in the winning column every time. 220 fans at
the ALL Star Football Game voted White Owl its 18th
straight taste victory.
We picked smokers at random from the crowd -.
gave each two unidentified ciears-a Vintage White
Owl and another, representing the leading nationally
advertised brands.
No names or familiar bands on the cigars not
thing to prejudice the smokers &. Taste alone
counted Each man smoked both cigars, then indi-
Gated the he liked best. 77 preferred the mellow
flavor of Vintage White Owl.
Wherever you are, you can get the same mild;
uniform cigar that these tests 1t costs but
81 at your nearest cigar store.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

. White Owi's Crop In
spsction System, the only
known organization Of
its kind, keeps . check on
arowins conditions In the
finest hllsr.tobacco dis
tTicts In America. We
know where Vintage to-
bacco 10 maturing and
buy the best Of Il foe-
White Owl.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

ALL STARS =. sparkling array OF
talent. Top-notch football-a tie score.
80, 900 fans at Soldier Field In Chicago
witnessed the "dream game" of football
the outstanding college stars against
professional champions. And up in the
stands the fans were giving White Owl
another taste test victory.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SEVEN PRINCETON
BACKF|ELDS TOLL
Rough Work Starts Early, as
Time Is Short to Prime
II for Opener.

ORINCETON, N. j.. September
- 16.-Fifteen additional candi-
dates reported to Coach Fritz
HrisIar x-a-tordov fo hripo fha
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Q Aeine by nAtursi 80
m average Of three years.
No economical short cuts
no secret processes.
Vintage tobacco tastes
aood In its natural stAte
doesn't need artificial
treatment.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Quarter-fnals 4.30 pm-Ralph Nc
| Elvenny VS.. Morgan Jacobs. Tony Latona
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
BORDER BRIEFS"

IS this edition of the Twin City
Herald goes to press, final plans for
the testimonial banquet, honoring our
championship basketball team have
been completed. The social room of
the church is to be decorated in green
ard white, the clubs colors, and with
.2aividual tables for each member
ard his company. At the speakers
able viii be DR.. w. D. Brown who
II deliver the principal address of
Re evening. Rev. D. P. Young, who
I'll act as POSTMASTER, will he pre-
s9nted by Mr.. Howard Martin.
At the eleven o'clock service, Sum
day, May 10th, the senior choir win
pleSens special music in honor of
ALother's Day, and Rev. D. P. Young
IL bring a special message, honor
ing motherhood. The young people
lave planned Fellowship of Youth
Tea and program, with Mrs. Mildred
Strader in charge. All Of the various
Young Peoples Societies of the city
have been extended an invitation to
join US in paying our respects to
Mother from four until six o'clock.
Miss frankie May Fisher will act as
mistress Of ceremonies and introduce
our guests, who viii partsdpss %
tie program
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
IL. CuoD1,- --- 80" S
HT17f;E;J h--0 SCORED

"a. lay o-~lo proposed
t- O a-oez n the plan
sis .ethodis Epis-
- l.a- y ana con
144o d --e Crisis.
a -. .-oyd.a TO- separate
Nsg-o corio-e1:e : oe-s-dsd by the
Rev. Robert Moten Williams Of
Washington, D. c., while the plan
is opposed by the Rev. Charles Car
rington Of New York City.
DR.. Williams contends that tie
Negro .4e,ao1.sts VIII he a5le to,
take larger share Of the leader
chip In TIE Methodist church under
she separate conference and that they
viQ not bs submitting to any more
segregation than now eists IN the
church.
Or. Darlington opposes the separa-
ton on the ground that it will make
tsRRypkxp se0sdiug ~ Mds and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

color permanent part Of the con.
stitution and law of the Methodist
church, contrary to christian prin-
ciples and to democracy. The two ar
ticles are carried side by side in
The Crisis and deal with all the ar
guments advanced by both sidess in
the debate which has been raging
over the country since the plan was
announced some months ago. The
plan is to be debated at the general
conference Of the M. E. church in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
MAY 8 TO MAY II. 1895

MAY TO MAY II, 1885
Bssn Light may Always se what na
implies, guiding light mensp paths. - ""'' -
A. GAYNEs TH0MPs0N-Mnster
Residence ESQ Clinton Avenue soath-Iocqs ssos
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT BEACON LIGHT
"The Church Message"
PROGRAM
SABBATH Saturday May o. 1886
10, 10 4 4 M Msssss'f s:e %Sssnrp
500 P M-Lsymans Hour. Elder " J. Johns will be
SUNDAY. May1
7ooP: MOTHERS PROGRAM. Y. P. M " in charge
p M-sermon Elder " j. Johns retiring President Of
the Minnesota Conference.
MONDAY, May
This . ss s sn VII Zion At
TUESDAY, May IL
rs his & wiff ha charge s ss s .v sa
III Central By e:s CHURCH under s BY
THURSDAY W psy s hs,. wA..,v uo.
s9S G5ssn Mrs B.n.
Special Youths Meeting
SATURDAY <sabbath), May 1e
Regular services with Pastor Thompson preaching
SUNDAY Soc ayEfEe MaE in charge of Band No. with Mr., Deli.
Bns Ms s Some Of the @ o M e
caatS MRS. A. G. Mitchell MRS Mae Glenn and S4s
Lecture by Mrs Burns.
Friends cordially invited attend of these meetings
v s,s s s1s ms s9ss mention Of Elder
the past three years Elder Johns is real Christian and has shown
@ nd . that tho our sssa b
carried out AS he to California wish him we'll
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

Adds E-aba.--E hiop:a, the oldest
independent black kingdom in africa,
no longer Is under black rule, but
no. at the mercy of the Italians who
conquered it after it's emperor, Halle
Seiassie had fled and gone into exile
with the empress and their children.
After the emperor had sought
safety in French Somaliiand, Ethio-
plan natives and their chiefs, resent
full over the inevitability of the Ital-
ian occupancy, went wild, throwing
the capital into q city of terror. In
t,le absence Of government, the city
was pillaged, the Philippians deter
mined to destroy the capital before
the arrival of the Italian army which
was marching toward Adds Ababa
10 conquer it.
ETHIOPIA Is italian"
Word has come here that Emperor
Halle Selcssie has left Djibout;,
French Somaliland, on an English
ship for Palestine, where he and his
family will remain indefinitely.
Crown Prince Asfao Wosan, the
eldest son, remained here to surrender
on behalf Of his father to the Italian
cor1r an ef-in-chief.
Adds Ababa actually was taken
Tues az, Way 5, and Benito Musso-
Il icrla,ed. "Tthioria is Italian
itai'an to-rs sw&rlnea into the city,
their eight month conquest over, and
celebrated their triumph" over the
weaker country.
Mu s9l:ni announced a seven-point
prog am to develop Ethiopia. Of the
100000 IT. ian troops already in Eth
opia, i Ducc said, 100000 will be
let mere to colonize Ethiopia's de-
populated districts.
There will he no Ethiopian dynasty
under the Italian rule, it was made
clear. Italian civil conmiss ons and
district military commanders will
govern the land with. perhaps, few
"puppet" chiefs retaining special priv
ileges.
Chicftains favorable toward Italian
rule Will be given civil missions to
rule their tribes.
Native Police Force
A native police force, supervised
by Italians, will be on duty to main
tain order.
Italy plans to exploit Ethiopia COM
ne o-a4ly I'd has announced that
o1not coun.--es will have little if
any emporium to gain concessions
in lis new possession.
Throughout the eight-month mill
tary campaign, the Ethiopian army
> 10 . It ing fi@lt against Italian
-. E.r E- S HlL
no fla ch
ent.
$1,000 Et.i-
-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL NEWS

The men of Bethesda Church or.
ganized brotherhood. w. M. Smith
was made president. Watch for the
next great surprise.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09
The Fall OF The
House OF David

ETEiCTrf r. H0EoUERED-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Fowler, 1000 Harmon Place. A
delicious repast was enjoyed by all.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

Inc men OF bethesda Church or.
ganized brotherhood. w. M. Smith
was made president. Watch for the
next great surprise.
The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Fowler, 1000 Harmon Place. A
delicious repast was enjoyed by all.
Miss Clara Warfield, 2425 9TH ave-
nue. south, Is confined in the General
Hospital.
The Kings Daughters Club of
Bethesda Church is sponsoring a
Mothers Day tea at the parsonage,
2737 18th avenue south, Sunday, May
10th, from p. m. to 6 p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Cottish Broden, GIT Oak Lake
avenue north, passed away early Fri
day morning at her home. She was
the mother of Mrs. Jeanette Cum
bingham and Mr.. Theodore Broden.
The Mothers Effort Club will meet
Friday, May 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Wright, SIG 18th avenue
south. Mable Bell, president.
Minnesota State Association of Col
ored Women's Clubs met Friday
afternoon at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Committees were appointed to make
arrangements for the annual meeting
in June.
The Dorcas Missionary Society
spent Wednesday sewing for the
church bazaar to be given at Bethes.
da Church May 10Th and goth.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

Miss Clara Warfield, 2425 9TH ave-
nue. south, Is confined in the General
Hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-09

The Dorcas Missionary Society
spent Wednesday sewing for the
church bazaar to be given at Bethes-
da Church May 10Th and goth.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Cuffey Act

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1936-05-18

which come from the struggle be-
tween employers and employees over
the matter of wages, working condi-
tions, the right of collective bargain
ing and SO forth. and the resulting
strikes, curtailment and irregularity
of production, and effect on prices:
and it is insisted that interstate COM
merce is greatly affected thereby" the
opinion said. But, in addition to
what has just been said, the con-
elusive answer is that the evils are
all local evils over which the Federal
Government has no legislative con-
troll.
The relation Of employer and en-
ploye is a local relation. At common
| law, it is one of the domestic rela-
tionS. The wages are paid for the
doing of local work. Working condi-
tions are obviously local conditions.
The employees are not engaged in or
about commerce, but exclusively in
producing commodity. And the con-
troverSies and evils, which it is the
object of the act to regulate and
AAiAAiA4liNS. olC lOSdl SOllLlOfCISlCc dlu
evils affecting local work undertaken
to accomplish that local result. Such
effects as they may have upon COM
merce, however extended it may be,
is secondary and indirect. An in
| crease in the greatness Of the effects
adds to its importance. 1t does not
alter its character"
The language of the court on this
point was regarded as of great sig
nificanCe. since the New Deal in vir-
tually all of its attempts to legiSlate
on sweeping social questions has con-
tended local conditions affecting in
terstate commerce become by neces-
sary implication a part of interstate
commerce.
Discusses Compulsory Feature.
Justice Sutherland also employed
strong language in discussing COM
pulsory features of the legislation
The power conferred upon the ma
Jority producers and miners is, in
effect, the power to regulate the af-
fairs of an unwilling minority" he
declared. This is legislative deega-
ton in its most obnoxious folm, for
1t is not even delegation to an Of
f1cial or an official body, presumptively
disintereste. but to private persons
whose intrests may be. and often are,
adverse to the interests of others in
the same business"
Justice Sutherland then began his
discussion of the price fixing provision
of the code, pointing out 1t would
be unnecessary to consider the ques-
ton of their constitutionality unless
they could be separated from the
labor provisions of the act, so that
they can stand independently. In
holding them to be inseparable, the
court declared:
These provisions. plainly meant to
operate together and not separately
constitute the means designed to bring
about the stabilization of bituminous
coal production, and thereby to regu-
late or affect interstate commerce
in such coal. The first clause of the
title is: To stabilize the bituminous
Evening star., 1936-05-18
COMMISSION MEN
LOSE RATE CLAIM
High Court UphoIds Power
of Wallace Under Packers
and StoCkyard Act.
Rv the Associated Press.

SV tnt Associated ereSS.
Commission men buying and selling
live stock at the Chicago Union
Stockyards lost today in the Supreme
Court in their effort to collect rates
higher than those authorized by Sec
retary Wallace.
The unanimous decision was deliv-
cred by Justice Roberts. 1t was given
In two cases involving the Secretary's
power under the 1921 packers and
stockyards act.
Rates we're reduced by Wallace in
an order issued January 8, 1884. 1t
was modified upward somewhat on
March IL.
Wallace was sustained by three
Judge Federal District Court and the
dealers appealed to the Supreme
Court.
Later. on October 10, 1885, the
commission men published a new set
of higher rates to become effective
November l, 1885. Wallace returned
the schedule without calling a hear
ing to determine whether it was rea-
sonable. The dealers contended it
became effective and we're upheld by
the same three Judge Federal Court.
A temporary injunction was granted
on April l9, 1884, restraining en-
forcement of the Wallace rates pend
ing an appeal, provided the difference
in the charges be deposited with the
court for future disposition in accord
ance with the Supreme Court ruling
The higher rates proposed by the
commission men went into effect
They were required to post a 10000
bond with the court to repay to ship
pers any amount later found to bt
unlawful
The opinion today held that the
litigation did not involve any queS
tion of confiscation"
In other decisions handed down to.
day the high court:
Held that the New Mexico law
which taxes motor vehicles beinl
transported through the State for sale
Is unconstitutional.
Ruled that an effort by Alabama
to tax gasoline sold to the Fedora
Government is unconstitutional.
Affirmed an Interstate Commerce
Commission order prescribing how
joint rates of citrus fruit shipment.
from Florida to the East and Midwest
should be divided among the rail.
roads was upheld today by the Su
preme Court
Evening star., 1936-05-18

acterization Of a girl brought up in
Iowa Of the twentieth century. The
book will appear in August.
Mrs. Van Etten was born in EN-
metsburg. Iowa, and was graduated
from Cornell College at Mount Ver-
non, Iowa. She holds masters de-
gree and is married to Bernard Van
Etten. Besides her writing, teaching
and housekeeping. Mrs. Van Etten has
been stenographer employed in
bank and law offices.
Except for one story in her college
magazine, no other story by her has
appeared in magazines. The prize.
5000 Of which is an outright award
and $1,000 as an advance on royalties,
is the largest award offered by any
American publisher with book rights
alone involved.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

volved number of Kentucky coal
companies. The opinion of the lower
courts in these three cases was re-
versed. although the lower court rul-
ing in the fourth Casa suit by Guy
T. Helvering. commissioner of internal
revenue, against Carter-WaS affirmed.
This last case had no bearing on the
principal issues.
Under provisions of the act coal
producers were assessed Is per cent
tax and if they complied with the
code 80 per cent of this was refunded
Opinion Is Indicated.
The trend of the high courts opin-
ion was first indicated when Justice
Sutherland reached this section. He
said in part:
The So-called tax of Is per cent on
the sale price of coal at the mine, with
Its drawback allowance of 1872 per
cent, is clearly not tax, but PEN
atty. 1t is very clear that the excise
tax is not imposed for revenue, but
exacted as penalty to compel COM
pliance with the regulatory provisions
Of the act. The whole purpose of the
exaction is to coerce what is called
an agreement-which, of course, it is
not, for it lacks the essential ele-
ment Of consent
The opinion also made it clear that
the Supreme Court does not consider
the mere production of coal as dis
tinct from its subsequent transporta-
ton and sale. is a part of interstate
commerce. The conclusion. Justice
Sutherland said. is inescapable that
the effect of the labor provisions of the
act, including those in respect of
minimum wages, wage agreements.
collective bargaining, and the labor
board and its powers. primarily fall
upon production and not upon COM
merce, and confirmed the further re-
sulting conclusion that production is
purely local activity
Much stress is put upon the evils
Evening star., 1936-05-18
coal mining industry and promote its
interstate commerce.
Ttx>I

coal mining industry and promote its
interstate commerce.
Primary Objective Cited.
"Thus, the primary contemplation
of the act is stabilization of the in
dustry through the regulation of labor
and the regulation Of prices; for, since
both were adopted, We must conclude
that both were thought essential. The
regulations Of labor on the one hand
and prices on the other furnish mutual
aid and support: and their associated
force-not one or the other, but both
combined-was deemed by Congress to
be necessary to achieve the end sought.
This seems plain enough: Congress
must have been conscious Of the fact
that elimination of the labor provisions
from the act would seriously impair, II
not destroy, tie force and usefulness
OF the price provisions The interde-
pendence of wages and prices is mani,
fest.
Wages and hours Of labor are es-
sential features Of the plan, its very
bone and sinew. There is no oppor-
Evening star., 1936-05-18

$50 and 1880 am. Wednesday, and
the exhibits must have been grown
by the exhibitors. Sweepstake prizes
will be awarded on the basis of blue
ribbon for 4 points, a red ribbon for
3 points and a white ribbon for 2
points.
There will be 35 classes, l group
for roses, for iris, l for peonies. l
for garden collections, / for arrange
ments, container considered. and l
for children. The last will include
bird houses.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
NOVEL PRIZE WON
BY MRS. VAN ETTEN
Il Am the Fox Captures Con.
test Of Atlantic Monthly
Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 18-The Atlantic
Monthly Press announced last night
its award of the Atlantic novel prize
of $4,000 to Mrs. Winifred Mayne
Van Etten, 34-year -old English teacher
of Mount Vernon, Iowa, for her first
novel, II Am a Fox"
II Am a Fox" Is described as char
Evening star., 1936-05-18

tunity in such circumstances for the
severance Of the infectde parts in the
hope of saving the remainder"
Justice Sutherland quoted from the
decision in the N. r. A. case in support
Of the position taken now.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
FLOWER SHOW OPENED
TO OUTSIDE EXHIBITORS
Manassas Garden Club Contest
will Be Held Wednesday
in Parish Hall.
Special Dl.patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Ths Star.
MANASSAS, Va. May 18.-The
Manassas Garden Club has opened
its flower show. to be held Wednes-
day at and 7 pm. in Parish Hall,
to nearby exhibitors, who are not
members of the club.
Flowers must be entered between
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Msgr. Jansen Dies at 68.

UTRECHT, Netherlands, May 1s
R.-Msgr. Jean Henri Gerard jan
sen. former Catholic Archbishop Of
Utrecht and primate of Holland, died
yesterday at the age of So.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

Swedes belong to the same Teutonic
race as the Anglo -Saxons.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
NEWEST "N0.SCRUB" SOAP DISCOVERY
Soaks Dirt IS 5Minues-Yet Safe For Coors, Hands!

Q Now this utterly new kind of laundry
soap puts an end to the washday slavery
women have suffered so long. No more
aching backsL No more unsightly
"washboard hands,"
OxYDoL is the latest amazing soap dis
covery by the makers of gentle Ivory
soap. Combining speed and safety in a
way no single soap has ever done be-
fore, it does these A amazing things:
(l) Soaks out dirt in Is minutes. with
out scrubbing or boiling. Even the
s.tough" spots come snowy white with
a gentle rub. (2) Cuts washing time
25ea to 40eo in tub or machine. (3)
Gets white clothes 4 to 5 shades winter
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Sll g50-CHEVY CHASE HOME.
FULLY DETACHED and in exceptionally
fine location. This property is entirety
modern in every detail, having, SIX Eea5 @
large rooms two baths. earage, big lot ano
pretty shrubbery. Was built and sold only
a few years back for $4,000. but que
to circumstances we are now permitted 70
offer it for a quick sale at this low price
and suggest that you see 1t without delay
n NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 3663.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

1925 18th ST NV.
e rms, kit and bath 600 and $3.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
r M HOOKER. Metropolitan 1858.
EveninPs to @ Call North 1850.

UNIQUE COTTAGE HOME.
Sso5O-Restricted Chevy Chase envi-
rons, This most attractive aTchitecLure
and interior planning Of two moor ievelGI ;S,,a
ideas and tastes. Two bed rooms and bMath M
on frst floor. the same on upper floor; on,
yes smart, and "ditfersntr Is ssnt Tmst you 1o
see IL We recommend it-l0n'c value.
Can promptly. REALTY ASSOCIATES
Evening star., 1936-06-03
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

30O5 ORDWAY ST. NV
rooms. bath h.-w h.. electric refriger-
alton. garage. Immediate possession; $50
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Six rooms and bath h.-wh.. elec. lights
| and hardwood floors; large lot. approx
mately 45Xl50; vacant; immediate pos
session Reasonable cash payment, 500
per month. No renewals.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Detached home, large Handicapped corner
lot, shade trees bed rooms. 2 baths, Ist-
hoor lavatory, maids room and bath. 2-car
garage. Available June Is to October 1
at S136 a month
THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN CO.,
Real EStaterS
1929 Eye st. NV. National S032.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

GLOVER PARK. 2221 3sth ST. N.w-6
rooms. bath; eIec. T,efriserat9r' porches,
larger homes. r E. MALONEY. sgt..
phone Cleveland 164N.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

JUST COMPLETED-S36 MODERN. ,
rooms, tile bath. new Frigidaire. hot water;
heat furnished. Milo Theater Bios. Phone
National O600 Eve. Rockville lO.R
LYON VILLAGE. 1909 NORTH HERNDoN
st = rooms, unfurn.. private bath, entire
second floor of new home; Frigidaire;
couple.
WANT SMALL FURNISHED APT. IN NE.
and $40 month. Address Box DIR. Star
office.