davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Help From the Court.

Considerable blame has been heaped
on the United States Supreme Court for
the blows" its decisions have delivered
against the New Deal AS a matter of
fact the New Deal has reason to be
thankful for the Supreme Court. Its
vigorous decision knocked out the
N. r. A. when that unwieldy structure
was already beginning to wobble, pre-
venting its collapse, SO to speak. in the
Presidents lap. The court delivered an
other blow" at the New Deal by knocking
out the A. A. A. when consumer resent
ment against high prices was mounting
and when public sentiment against pay
ing farmers for not raising things was be-
ginning to crystalline. If the A. A. AS
fundamental theory was wrong, as many
believe, the decision of the Supreme
Court came before the error could be
laid at the doors of the New Deal
leaving farmers only with the blissful
recollection Of checks that used to fiutter
down from Washington
And now, at the tail end of tense
session, the Supreme Courts plainly
unpopular decision invalidating the New
York minimum wage law, two weeks
after knocking out the Guffey act, has
given more effective force to the argu-
ment for a constitutional amendment,
conveying to the Federal Government
or to the States regulatory powers in the
field of wages, than anything up to this
time.
But whether either party is willing to
seize this constitutional issue" in the
1886 campaign is something else again.
Representative Ayers of Montana, rising
in the House to discuss the minimum
wage decision and the Guffey decision,
delivers ringing challenge to his party
to take up the issue of constitutional
amendment and make the best OF it.
"This condition" he says, speaking OF
the effect of the minimum wage decision,
forces upon the people of the Nation
the constitutional amendment issue at
this time" But do the party leaders
want to take it up2 Well watch the
platforms.
Just year ago Senator Borah, in
notable radio speech, put damper on
some of the tall talk against the Supreme
Court by proposing, in order ito get full
view of its hideous legal and moral
aspects" the sort of amendment to the
Constitution that would be necessary to
enable Congress to do what 1t had
sought to do in the N. r. A. That
amendment as phrased by Senator
Borah, would vest the legislative power
Gin the Congress of the United States
and in the different executive depart
mentS, which may be created from
time to time" No person in his right
mind would go before the country with
that amendment. And before the Re-
publicsns at Cleveland or the Democrats
at Philadelphia can pose the constitu-
tional issue bearing on wage regulation
as Mr.. Ayers sensibly proposes that it be
posed-in the form of an amendment to
the Constitution for submission to the
States-somebody has got to write the
amendment.
The dificulty does not lie in convinc-
Ing public sentiment as to the high
purpose or even the practical benefits
of such laws as the invalidated minimum
wage law of New York. The difficulty
lies in convincing people that the power
Of regulating hours and wages, once
granted specifically, will not be ruin
ously abused by the demagogues who
might exercise that power.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Sudden variations of temperature con-
front the Weather Bureau with hopeless
situation at time when q cheerful dis
position is Systematically cultivated. 1t
is hard to keep a climate diagram from
resembling a market reporters picture of
stock fluctuations during a panic.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

A mo mans land" where government
cannot function, is mentioned in political
discussion. This important discovery
may relate to the solicitude concerning
the forgotten man. who is one of the
most conspicuous figures In current con-
troversy.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Distinctions.

When Mr.. Man looks out and sees
The CLINT of sunshine on the trees
He shuts his desk and says it's Just
Another case Of "wanderlust."
When Mrs. Lady hates the cares
OF home and for q scene prepares
Which will express her discomfort
That is d case of temperament.
But when, as vernal days draw near,
The hired man shirks his toll severe
And turns up peevish, more or less
That's ordinary laziness.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
The SOngster.

The outlook from my porch is limited.
Some strips Of sooty concrete, win.
dows, walls
But a tall poplar tree. leafing in Summer.
Sends forth the melody OF sweet bird
calls.
And mated thrusheS. busy the day long.
Fill all my twilights with their veSper
song.
II lifts my eyes and thoughts 10 higher
realms.
To skies far. far above apartment walls
Where a young moon. white. family
luminous.
Awaits its clearer light when .rknsss
falls
And all OF Natures laN -abldlns things
Calm my rebeilion4-while the bro~n
thrush sings.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Art circles are genuinely enthusiastic
about q brilliant young painter who
started out with q modest and unpre-
tentious effort to boondoggle along with
the crew. He has genius so distinctly
efforts for solace in case he is criticized
for not being chubby.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Adjustment.

Many believe we are due for a period
of adjustment" said the solemn adviser.
THAT is the way politics has always
been," commented Senator Sorghum.
There has never been q time when
one group Of patriots wasn't trying to
adjust another group out of ofice and
themselves in"
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Statesmen are occasionally compelled
to pause In the consideration of the
United States Constitution in order to
take charge of colleague who rejoices
IN a supreme indifference to the most
rudimentary traffic regulations.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Japan intends to protect Northern
China from communism. Persons de-
sirous of teaching it are thus auto
matically barred from large section of
the Asiatic missionary field.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

AS convention days draw near the 4th
of July dawns in the offing. This fact,
combined with the wealth of commence
ment essays, ought to insure abundance
of oratory material without laborious
ghost writing.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Good news from Mexico is brought by
Ambassador JosephuS Daniels, whose
record entities him to favorable atten-
ton as prophet by sea or land.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Fierceness has already developed in
New Jersey to the extent of getting
some electric chair episodes mixed into
the campaign discussion.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
The Cicada Example.

Prom the Philadelphia Evsnins Bulletin.
10 would be possible 10 put up With a
good many of our human pests II they
would follow the example OF the i7-year
locust BY periodical and prolonged re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Landing an airplane requires expert
attention. Landing an entire airport is
even more dificult
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Professional Preoccupations.

My doctor has me guessing hard.
My lawyer leaves me in a fix.
I must bemoan a fate ill-starred.
They've both gone in for politics!
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Jud Tunkins says It's q fine feeling to
be having your own way, but you're lost
II you pick the wrong direction.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Before censuring another for mis-
takes" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, sit would be honorable for you
to ask whether in his place you yourself
could have done better"
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Song Of n Statesman.

toiled with industry and nerve
And did my best to please,
Expecting that would deserve
An honored life Of ease.
A bed of roses then found,
And yet ! am forlorn,
For every time turn around
I hit another thorn.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

"An argument" said Uncle Eben.
"dont sIt 10 be . quarrel tnl de other
fsller decides dat you sot 10 do al De
liseenin'."
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Might Final and Sunday star---70c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
kinna1 H0nn
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Il Other States and Canada,
Member of the Associated Press.

A. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

ROYAL RO-
NANCE IN HOL-
Ian D. Crow n
Princess Juliana
and her f1ance,
Prince Bernhard
zu Lippe-Biesten-
field of Germany,
require a lot Of
police protection
from the crowds
wild enthusiasm
as they enter a
movie theater at
The Hague.
G Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

FIRST OF THE
A T L A N T I c
FLEET. The giant
Caledonia, first of
% flying boats be-
ing built for the
Imperial Airways
Atlantic service,
takes to the air
over Rochester.
England, on its
maiden fight.
g A. p Photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
HEALTHERS VS..
COCACOLA nine

Sanitary Department viii play
Coca-Cola nine this afternoon at
Bayyiew Park, 5 O'Clock.
Batteries will be ]. Walker and
Gabriel for the Heslthers and. j.
Villareal and F. Villareal for the
Soda Water boys.
Should the Beverage outfit win
they will go into a tie for first
place with the .Sanitary boys
each will have won five and lost
three.
Administration is in last place
with three won and five lost.
Tomorrow, the Office aggrega-
ton will meet Coca-Cola and Fri
day will play Sanitary Depart
ment.
All games start at p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
'HEALTHERS WON
CLOSE GAME FROM
ADMINISTRATION
WARD AND TYNES, OPPOSING
PITCHERS, HURLED WHOLE
GAME; SCORE OF CONTEST
WAS z TO 6

Administration and Sanitary
Department played a very thrill
ing game yesterday afternoon and
the deciding run did not come I'M
til the ninth inning-and then with
two outs.
The Healthers were on top at
the end of the fracas, with the
score z to 6.
Ward of the victors and M,
Tynes of the vanquished pitched
the full route for their respective
clubs.
Administration showed over
four runs in the eighth frame to
take, thealead, 6 to 5. However, in
their half Of the last frame, the
Sanitary boys got to work. c.
Griffin singled and Caraballo sac
rificed him to second. F. Lopez
singled over short-Griffin on
third. Lopez stole second. Hop
kins flied out to left and Griffin
scored after the catch. j. Walker
singled to, left and Lopez scored
the winning run.
Gabriel and j. Russell hit three
safeties in four times at bat.
Score by innings: r. H. E
Administration
O02 900 04O-6 8
Sanitary Department
102 101 002-7 8
Batteries: M. Tynes and Bar
roso; Ward and Gabriel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
IHEEWORLIDD ~H48s
WITH j ...: a !. IT, F E.
A Netr Novel By Marias Sims

SYNOPSIS: So far. Carols reld-
tiOns t1ith her charming employer,
Blake Thornton. haze been Kept
fairly close to the empIoyer-enl-
pEoyee standard, although they
tcere friends before Carol got the
job. But Carol Is convinced that
IrntG, Bldke's older and rery selfish
IOife, Is not Oiving her husband O
square deal And tonight, tUhen
Blake offers to drtve her home to
sdUe her q hot trolley ride. Carol
asks him to haze dinner In her
apartment. BIdke's enjoyment Is
Obvious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

of the young fellow who may make
life miserable for the Giants in
the World Series-JOe DiMaggio.
You can tell the cockeyed world
that Joe made the Yankees. Not
only did he come through but he
took the pressure off Lou Gehrig.
That will be all for today. You
fans will hear from me on Septem-
Der 80 at the Polo Grounds"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
.fsPQ :: ! ! : \
~ BY JoVE al
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
seeseaessssssassssssssss

The experts in Key West are
about evenly divided between the
New York Giants and the New
York Yankees, as pertains to the
World iSeries outcome.
Now, Luis and Tomas Machin,
the famous twins, are rabid Giant
fans, as are Manuel Varela, ST.,
Ramon Perez. F. Camus, A. Smith,
Bombaliere Saunders, Sammy Glib
son and Leon Curry.
Supporting the Yanks are;
Bobby Shultz, Dewey Riggs, Pill
10 Romaguera, Philip Markovitz,
Turnkey Roberts and Stacey Saw
yer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

The Yanks' probable lineup
will be-,
Crosetti, S.;
Rolfe, 2b;
DiMaggio, cf;
Gehrig, 1b; i
Selkirk, IF;
Powell, cf;
Lazzarri, 2b;
Dickey, 81; l.I
Ruffingsof Gomez, p.
For thel Giants, it will read
something like this:
Moore, Hs
Bartell, S.;
OFT, IF;
Terry, III
Ripple, cA.
Jackson, 3b;
Manerso, c;
Whitehead, '2b;
Hubbell, p.
There you have, dear fans, both
clubs as they probably will appear
in the annual baseball classics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

irma's return, tomorrow, places
Blake in the familiar straight.
Jacket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
YANKS CONTINUE
TO SHOW BATTING
POWER OF TEAM
SENATORS WON TWO GAMES
FROM BROWNS; TIGERS DE-
FEAT PHILADELPHIA ATH.
LETICS
Especial to The Citizen)

NSpcCtaA ~ AhG CAtAI
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
New York Yankees, who are fast
approaching the 100 mark IN
games won and who have set a
worlds record for home runs In
one season and are still going
strong, continue to live up to the
titles of homicide squad and
"murderous row."
In their game yesterday after
noon with the second-place Chi
cago White Sox, the Yanks belted
the ball for IA safe blows and
scored six runs to the opposltion's
lone tally. Pearson and Broaca
held the Sox to just six hits. The
losers committed three errors. The
Yanks have now won SO games.
The Washington Senators gain
ed a game and half on the White
Sox by virtue of their double win
over the Browns and the Sox's sim
gle defeat. Scores of the twin
victory were Is to z and 6 to /.
The nightcap was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account
of darkness. The Senators are
now only two games away from
the second rung of the American
League ladder.
Detroit Tigers, with Schoolboy
Rowe in the nox, defeated the
Athletics, 8 to 5. Both teams Sc
cured the same number of hits
III. The Philadelphia team mis-
cued four times.
Cleveland Indians went to vic
tory over the gold-plated Boston
Red Sox, 13 to 2. Allen and Hide
brand held the Sox to but four
safet;es.
All games in the National
League were postponed on &C.
count of rain OF cold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed on account
of cold and rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

b IL MAS
eeeseeeoasaas@@88@@a@mmm
The eh4raeasr azs a.z-zE. e
those born b=e~~~m
AUGUST = TO SEP
TEMBER
VIRGO people zze Esry 0u5erix.
methOdiczl. and Eoo1 Ez<ze-
healers- Are gene-ozS and E-zms
matchmaker Nzke Ene E=
sici&ns. scholarly. can kzsp 80
crets. love dress and Ike - Ez~
the faShions zffectionzte. sewsszz
and believe IN blae blsoL Az
easily discourage. nz-zzz 49,
piers and accurz1e Giscrlwzz4-zzz.
Excel IN chenistry- Ezzs 60
endurance, recover qzi-kly @--
defeat, prone 70 crIticEze rso =z-s
stop II Also im1zlz=w 4zE
tOadying. Inclined - zke -
much medicine. m2Eize NY kzzs
all sorts Of mzlzdiez Thev ~
confess every fzul1 ~ - ozz
they posses Should 10y u@
born in their 0En So ~
(VirgO) August - and SeE-z@-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

The managers have the follow
ing to say about their ball club:
"Marse" Joe McCarthy-"With
the hitting of Gehrig, DiMaggio
and Dickey, no one can stop us,
and the pitching l will get from
Ruffing, Pierson, Hadley and the
old standby Pat Malone ready for
relief, / do not see how we can
lose. Then the infield, Gehrig,
Lazzarri, Rolfe or Salvtgaster and
Crosetti, we'll it can be done, and
in the outfield, Powell, Selkirk,
DiMaggio, Hoag and Johnson, we
have a great fielding and hitting
outer garden"
"Memphis Bill' Terry-"They
! call us the Colorless Giants but
watch our smoke in the big clas-
sic. Mancuso behind the plate is
one of the best in the game. He
may not be hitting .362'like Dickey
but his .297 average is very good
for he hits when hits mean runs,
The infield composed of myself,
Whitehead, jackson and Bartell,
| are hitting well over . the .29O
mark, except myself am hitting
1871. For substitute infielders,
have Koenig, Leslie, who are very
! good for this short series. OFT,
Ripple and Moore in the outfield
are hitting 1929, 1928 and .312,
respectively. So, fans, you see
what they can do with the stick
and l have for reserve outfielder,
Lieber, a gr< fielder and not hit
ting much but sure hits in pinch
es. In the box none other than
the great King Carl will twirl the
first game and will be ably help.
ed by Schumacher, Fitzsimmons
| Gumbert, Smith, Gabler, Castle
man and Coffman, and have to
say this much about the great Hub
bell, he is, quiet, industrious and
probably the greatest baseball stu
dent of them all. Hubbell spends
just as much time studying hitting
as pitching. Probably the best
bunter in@the league. Seldom stir:
away from his room, saving all his
energy forsone bit of strikeout
dust. And-I am a great admirei
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
New Organization
Aids West Indion
N q uIizo+ion

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (C)-The
National Negro Independent Poll
tical League, Inc, new organi-
zation being formed by Samuel
Richardson, 211 West 135th street,
lists among it's purposes: :.
ITO encourage citizenship among
our non-citizens; encourage MEM
bership and assist them in getting
citizenship papers" The twelfth
article reads: "To our non-citizens
of our Race, we earnestly urge
that you affiliate with this organi-
zation. A committee will be ap-
pointed to furnish you with all ne
cessary information, and to assist
you in any way possiblye in secur-
ing citizenship papers.
Right here wish to state, and
I feel safe to say, that this voices
the sentiment of the founders of
this league; that it is the aim of
this organization to assist in pro-
tecting every Negro who lies in
this great country, the u mi t e d
States of America"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
Big Welcome
Awuifs WiIIiums

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 9.-If
plans in process of fruition here
go through, Archie Williams of the
University of California and one of
the Olympic Games heroes, will
receive one of the greatest well
comes ever conceived by the city
of Oakland, according to reports
this week.
Byron "Speed" Reilly, promoter
and sportsman, has been appoint
ed by the city manager, Jack Hass,
Ter, to handle the affair in con-
junction with the chamber Of COM
merce.
The only athlete from northern
California to win an Olympic
''first" Williams welcome will ri
val that Of Lindbergh, Reilly says.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
I-IARLEM WINS FIGHT
FOR CITY MAGISTRATE

not only for your own sake but
for the people you represent. "
Paige has been active for years in
the struggle for better conditions
for Harlem. During the past year
he was especially active in the
fight against discrimination and
was one of the leading spirits in
the struggle waged by leading
Harlemites during the open hear
ings of the Mayors Commission
on Condition in Harlem, appointed
by Mayor LaGuardia following the
historic March 10, 1885, outbreak
against jim-crow oppression.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
NEW NOTES
or SCIENCE

Under water lighting equipment
supplied with current by gasoline
driven generator has been invented
that can be mounted in boat and
used for searching for lost articles
in lakes or streams as deep as 20
feet.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-(CNA)-
-Eyles A. Paige, prominent Har-
lem attorney, who starred at end
for Howard university elecen in
1920 and later worked as Pull
man porter while studying law at
Columbia, was sworn in last We'd
resday afternoon as the first Ne
gro magistrate in the citys his
tory.
Mayor LaGuardia officiated in
brief ceremonies at the Summer
City Hall.
"You have a difficult time ahead
of you," Mayor LaGuardia warn
ed. "You have got to make good
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

FAREWELL PARTY
HONORS MRS. NIXON


A farewell party was given Sep
tenber 1 by Mrs. Alice Goodloe, 28
North 18th street, in honor of Mrs.
Gertrude Essex Nixon, a former
resident of the city but now resid-
ing at Shelby, Ala.
Invited guests were: Rev. and
Mrs. w. M. Woods, Mrs. Bessie
White, Mrs. Lizzy Nichols, Mrs.
Gladys Brown, Mrs. M. E. Cope
land, Mrs. Alberta Sutton, Miss
Venita Sutton, Bill Vaughns and
w. B. Young.
The ladies were all attired in
their beautiful gowns which added
to the beauty of the occasion. A
delicious repast was served and
all left at late hour expressing
their enjoyment of the evening
and wishing Mrs. Nixon pleasant
trip home. Mrs. Nixon left for
Shelby, Ala, the morning Of Sep
tember 2.
Mr.. John Williams is on his an
nual vacation and is taking it rath-
er easy. He is a veteran employe
of the Salt River Valley Associa-
tion and popular in church and
fraternal circles.
Mr.. w. G. Riles of Flagstaff is
visitor in the city and is hopeful
of obtaining employment to fur
ther his education. He is stu
dent of the high school and seems
to be a courageous young man.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

A centrifugal carbuertor has
been invented in Germany that
enables heavy oil to be used in an
automobile motor instead of gaso-
line without alteration of the mo-
tor, the oil being sprayed in va
por form to the cylinders.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

A tuning fork with pitch of
so vibrations as second, having
thermostatic control to prevent
temperature changes in it's pitch,
features a device developed for
keepin gelectric clocks operated by
direct current accurate.
AS a result of the Brazilian gov
ernment's efforts to revive that
country's rubber industry more
than SO firms are now engaged in
the manufacture of virtually all
types of rubber goods, using 1000
tons of crude rubber annually.
An electrlytic process that has
been developed for extracting man
ganese from low grade American
ores may give the United States
a domestic supply, about 100000
tons of ore now being imported an
nually from Russia, Brazil and
Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
PERSONAL

Jane, Please Come Home
1 promise you there won't be anv
more misunderstanding Every
thing is quiet and peaceful at homa
now-and you were right dear, We
don't get one bit of static since
Woolard's serviced our radio and
put in r. c. A. Micro-Sensitiya
Tubes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-03
Property Loss to Exceed ST.
500, 900 In Spring Twister
Continued from Page One.l

The storm was Greensboro's first
recorded tornado and left in it's wake
damage estimated at upwards of ST.
100000 to strip of business and resi-
Dental property some two and half
miles long and three to four blocks
wide. More than 100 persons were in
jured.
Garland Jones, 9, who was on his
way to a religious service when the
storm struck, was reported at st.
Leos hospital as having slight chance
of living through the day. He suffer
ed a fractured skull and other in
juries when the automobile in which
he was riding collapsed.
Fires followed the storm, despite q
downpour of rain which lasted for a
few minutes.
The 400 block of Gorrell street and
McAdoo avenue were the worst hit
spots. Only one building of the eight
in the Gorrell block was left on it's
foundations. Seven were completely
destroyed, and in this area at least
five were killed.