davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
NRA Legality
QUESTIONED
BY COURT
Government Leses FESt Rsgne
in Battle Over lznw
Provisions

WILMINGTON D<i MEy -
QNSD tnaf . go
ton Of the eonStifUrln1a1z-y - -
National Industrial Recuvery A.
exists. Judge John ? Psei1s rue4E
delivered q setback % ~ FseErZ
Government IN Tts le<al EUus -
force the weirton sci Co.
to comply a. once WITH ~ LezE
provisions Of the NRA
Judge Nields N Federzl DE-EzEl
Court denied The GCSgTIEEz
motion for a prelEmIEa-y 49,
ton to restrain the We-t1E So
concern from vlolafing thF MA
Thus. the huEe steel ouruEa
ton, which has vIgorUzsay rss&.H4
Government inteTveurlu1 IN -
relations with rs e-EuE@-
emerged triumphant n the f-sz
phase of q longdrawr Ogf srrzEElE-
regarded as the E1nSs lEpurrMzE
test of the constIuftonazry e ~
recovery at
Questisas LeEzk8E
The motion denied ~ J1Ezs
Nields prayed for an E1EzCrsz
to be in force pendlrG fzAl Czz
come Of an equity sugt f1@4 ~
the Government agninz Ws--zz
Steel. q subSGiaTy Of III NSrEzzl
Steel Corporation.
The judge rejected thR pa tzr
an iRiunctinn. % tk4 Gss
that the OoVNRmMamc8 -nlMaGEM
and affidavits discloSe ghwt -
plaintiffs contentions n fart GzS
in Law are seriously dtspurzG" -
declared that. beSides q -c1E42Es
of material facts thRrs @x1sxz
the question as 20 the Cunsrr1
trial Recovery act
What the GOyerumeEfE wsxz
step in this Important CuEfhEr
will be remained q msfrsT q 60
lecture. IN view of JuGEs Nlese
decision. Il was said that -
Department Of Justice mAy cE--y
its battle for an Ini1nct1ul - -
Circuit Court Of AppssIS
2SPage Deeisi@a
Judge Nields' ruling was lsEEs4
in the form Of q 1S-pAER e1CE
ment. ending with the EoEcs
The moai0n must he dwmsn@-
Judge Nields. IN the op-zEl
which IS destined % 20 6DIn zs
one of the significant COST ~
ingS in the nations history wEueR-
Obviously the casR = e1R
trOlIed BY the rule FSpRAtss
announced i'm this diz9Fira nm4
circuit that an intmmwta@a @
never granted where shR p1s18
inGS and affidsvias disrAasR th84
the plaintiffs cSnAeuai~ms IN
fact and in law are sers@9zas
disputed.
Not onIy IS there . esnSh<a
Of material facts. bua tAeFs MFe
serious intricate queS4i@mA sf
law involved. and pAFtseHl1S1s
the question as 20 the e@@-saa@
tiOnaIity Of the Naais@@A Rn1w%-
trial Recovery Act
Counsel in their bEiefs hsss
given intensive and cAFeGu1 60
Siderati0n 20 this e@mS9s9B4bMmm1
question. Issues q The ErgM1Rsa
Importance are F1tse8 S14
! (continusG on PaRs 2. Gel -
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Alexandria to Hold
Blue EagLe DriUe

Alexandria business houses will
be solicited by a committee of
the Chamber of Commerce be-
ginning at $50 a. m. next Mon
day to get them to accept the
new Blue Eagle emblem. R.
Samuel Luckett is chairman of
the group.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
LQW Asked to Guard
Insane Vets Rights
by Internat tiOnal News Service

BY InteFnatlOnaI News SeFVlce
Enactment of a criminal law to
punish guardians who Squander
funds of insane veterans was
urged before the House Rules
Committee today by Gen. Frank
T. Hines, director of the Veterans
Administration. General Hines
appeared after Samuel Cleland,
Fort Wayne QndD attorney, de-
tailed his investigation Of alleged
mismanagement of estates Of
veterans in the Marion QndO
Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Agreement on Sugar
Quotas Is Reached
By international News Service

BY International News Service
Sugar quotas under the recently
enacted Costigan bill were agreed
upon at a conference today be-
tween President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace and
his assistant, Rexford G. Tugwell.
Announcement of the quotas will
be made later in the week.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Father Arrested
As SL1uer of -Four

NEW YORK, May 90 0N.SO.
John McHale, 81, has been ar
rested for the hammer murder Of
his four little daughters in q
Bronx flat last March II. Police
had sought McHale in five States.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Baltimore Man, rs,
Dies of Crash Hurts

Alton Bean, 20. of Baltimore,
died at Montgomery county Cen
eral Hospital last night of injuries
received in an automobile acci-
dent near Smells Bridge, Highland,
Md, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Reds Held to Blame
For Cuban Terrorism

HAVANA, May 20 G.N.SO.
A Communist plot to disturb re-
lationS between Cuba and the
United States, police and mill
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

.ean Temperature
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

and Wednesday; not much change
"Details on Page g.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
At the Children's Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS
FOUNDER MOTHERS RADIO ROUND TABLE.

adults coffee For children, milk
or hot milk drinks. This is an outline
for the morning fueling of the human
furnace, but for best results vary the
foods under each classification or tickle
appetite will refuse the required amount
of fuel needed for morning school work.
Breakfast is the most important meal OF
all-the stomach has rested for prac-
tically ~ hours, and it needs energy to
meet demands OF another day.
For very different hot bread Tor
your planned breakfast, try this new
and startling one:
Mincemeat Breakfast Buns. - One
fourth cup soft butter. two-thirds cup
brown sugar, two cups flour. four tea
spoons baking powder, one teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon sugar, three table
spoons butter, one egg, two-thirds cup
milk, one 1-pound AN mincemeat, one
third cup brown sugar.
Cream the one-fourth cup soft butter
and brown sugar and spread over bot
tom and sides of baking pan. Sift to-
gether -four, baking powder, salt, sugar
and rub in butter Add beaten egg
mixed with the milk. Roll out in OBJ
long shape Heat mincemeat with brown
sugar, cool slightly, then spread evenly
over the rolled out dough, then roll up
like jelly roll Cut in thick slices and
lay cut side down and close together in
the sugar and butter lined pan. Bake
for IS minutes in a 400-degree oven.
Makes eight buns.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
|DorothyDix|
Finds
They
Look
for Trouble
Are
Women
Less Happy
Than Men?

w yHY taking them BY and hrgs much
w fee asrs a SaesDss @ both
Both mus. ?ss ssass :as ny %
Ronsa nsa ana Il for fs mem yet
~0nsa Men T sss sss
a that % M 5 SS ssss 'e her
depression. epr s ~
Jolly men are common but jolly is
that
they frivolous
@ and Il that n NOR. sunk Voc 's 'i 5 more % St:
The who never goes To places Of
5 & Clothes nd who asays sSd ohdsn
though she may never single kind her
Of tears aS aSd nothing ' '' - '' 'A'1 ~ ~
pERHAps
the time when considered elegant and interesting for female
and helpless and given 70 swoonng and mtnvaldsm
] M % Of % I and tns e nasn s Of t hs
p S Sd % ssS possible @
Of s . out Of G every p 5p oVs few simple things good dinner an
companion : gam. ., so days ash2s M bu.
S S. vsV % @ sn sb @ We & s W % 5 sG2 % nsaRpy m @
unhappy married men there are women Just
women Just many
THE them that when finds out that his
marriage has been mistake
's sr
forget the dsnludoned wife does even
hs a ssPsss
sorrow qn @ Se 5en Se ady of life comes and thew lose those
aE x and nf Keeps 5 | M s osf before ea % =,
and s @ ions b0 while ssv men take up the burden
above getting
No soProxs Rey s out and ub w w the @
they short Of something to worry over DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1934-01-12

FORWARD FROM Pouo-by Paul de
Ksuif. President Rooseveft's birthday
Gift from the American people will be
greater appreciation of the work of Warm
Springs in the relief of infanti1e paralysis.
rauI de Kruif tells how science Is giving
new life and new hope to thousands of
sufferers.
DAvY GETS A RuSH-by craesns and
Sarah LorimeF. Another ''Maudie and
Davy" story! Davy has gone to college
and we find him in the midst of being
rushed by half of the fraternities on the
campus. The fun really starts when
nayy has to break date with Maudie.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

FER o1llng your sewing ma
n chine, stitch through a blotter
"A several times, to take up the
n extra oil and prevent grease
Spots. This is well worth trying.
So often the spool Of silk thread on
the machine will slip and loop and
cut a piece Of felt or thick woolen goods
40 pear shape, make hole in the pad,
and fit over the spool bar. This Will
not only help the spool to turn more
evenly, but will make handy place TO
stick your basting needle or pins, reaoy
for use.
Most women love embroidery: espe-
ctally applique work, but think they
cannot hold the patch in place. Make
o thin starch and wet the patcn In the
starch. Next take q damp cloth, place
over the patch, an iron dry. This
will keep the patch firmly in place and
naxss WSe1 the aSink xS5k eaI1sr Butch doll or any
appliqued quilt, baste the doll or de-
Sign to be apphqued IN position, on the
square of muslin, then place this on
top of the other squares, unthread the
sewing machine, and stitch around the
design. This will give you perforated
pattern, which will enable you to place
your other designs without bother OF
measuring.
A patchwork guilt. to be pretty, must
have the many pieces joined with ac-
curacy. To do this. the quilt blocks
must be cut true. You will find that a
nne grade of sandpaper for the cutting
pattern will aid materially. The sand
paper remains secure and does not slip
On the fabric, and perfectly cut pieces
will be the result.
If your boys Winter jacket seems
hopelessly worn, don't throw it away.
Bands of leather in matching shade
for the cuffs and pockets. and foot ball
shaped patches on the elbows will re-
Is good-looktng and durable. II bought
in wide width, only short length Is
required 70 patch the weak places.
If you have a slip-over sweater and
want one that you can get into easily
without rufding your hair. stitch several
COWS down the front Of the sweater,
leaving q space right in the middle,
wide enough to cut the sweater open.
Then crochet a simple stitch down the
front, taking the stitch far enough in
% as to make 1t hold.
Making Tasels.
TO make tassels. wind the thread
around a card, lay piece OF thread
across the top of the card, and wind
over this also. Before removing the
card, draw up this extra thread and
tie securely, then cut the threads at
the bottom Of the card. In this way
there is no danger of the threads of
the tassel slipping when you tie the
top, as is very likely to happen If the
tassel is removed before tying.
To make pretty rug, tear strips OF
cloth, as for rag rug, so that they will
made cord little larger than lead
pencil when slightly twisted, and
crochet over it with coarse yarn.
Crochet the yarn, single stitch, over
the cloth cord, then sew together with
o stout thread, in any shape you de-
sire your rug to be, either round or
oval nice combination is to use gray
for the center, then wide stripe of red,
then gray. and finish with border of
red with scalloped edge. Old sweaters,
unraveled, or bargain-counter yarn, can
be used. They are soft and nice, and
wash well.
When lace-edged or hemstitched
sheets and pillow cases begin to look
frayed, take some soft nnaterial-broad-
Evening star., 1934-01-12

A FTER oiling your sewing ma
n chine, stitch through blotter
"A several times, to take up the
extra oil and prevent grease
Spots. This is well worth trying.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

them. Each year the men Of science
seem to be getting little closer to the
answer.
First OF all, It seems that tntelligencs
is, after all, something that Is born with
you, just as your emotions are born with
you. The emotions show themselves
first, even during the first few DAYS
after birth. Intelligence Is there, too.
But we cannot detect 1t.
On general principles, 1t may be said
that when child begins to ask ques-
The more questions it asks the greater
Is its intellirence
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Some say that this world Is run on
emotion. Others say it's run on inteli-
gence. This Is philosophy. A philoso-
ply Of EXTREMIST least, apparent ex-
tremes.
Human experience teaches that in all
weighing matters II Is best to strike
some middle ground between extremes.
For instance, we might say that the
world is run on emotion-and con-
trolled by intelligence. If so, one Of
our big problems Is to find out what
intelligence is, and when 1t first shows
itsef in any human being. We now
have tests for intelligence, many Of
Evening star., 1934-01-12

fruit Juices, which give the body vi
tauins, then starch. carbohydrates and
fats, In the way of cooked breakfast
foods, q sweetening and milk. Then
your protein, which may be eggs, fish,
meat or bacon, with little more starch
In the form Of bread, toast, mullins or
biscuits.
TO make the meal more palatable for
Evening star., 1934-01-12
My Neighbor Says:

The rind Of an orange, grated
into chocolate froeting, gives It
a delicious flavor.
When putting away clothing in
moth bags, place q gumwood tag
on each bag. and on the tag
mark the contents. It will not
then be necessary to open or tear
the bags In order TO md out
what Is In them.
If you wish to give q cake a
pistachio flavor. use half vanilla
and half almond flavoring.
Silver-backed hair brushes
must not be put into water. Rub
the bristles well in -four until
they are clean, then use soft
paper to remove all the flour.
polish the backs Of brushes with
silver polish.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-12

IL is far more i'm
portant to feed the
human furnace the
proper fuel to
maintain e r er gy
and warmth than
It Is to maintain a
given degree of
" a r m t h in the
home.
So once again I
bark back to my
old warning - do
this In the morning
and do it well, by
serving q very sub
stantial breakfast.
Start your blood
stream bouncing
along first with an
internal bath Of
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Lyonnaise String Beans.

Cut four slices Of bacon IN small
pieces and fry them crisp. Remove
from the fat. add one thinly sliced
onion to the fat and brown slightly
Add four cupfuls Of canned string
beans, the bacon, and salt and pepper
to taste Heat thoroughly and serve
while hot.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

A MERICA'S Winter slogan :. stoke
the furnace and keep the tempera-
ture at IS TO 10 degrees during waking
hours . should also apply to another
furnace-the human body. OF the two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

Oh SO much OF the Mall In the City OF WaSmng~
ton lies between Ninth and Twelfth
streets, said to contain about 10 acres.
THE corner stone Of the Smithsonian Building
was laid May /, 1847, and. naturally, i'm
provements to the grounds followed Prior to
this event however on March 26 of the same
year the Board of Regents, in anticipation of
the necessary setting which the building would
require, adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That among the trees to be planted
within the grounds of the institution there be
included the following: Elm birch, oak, Usage
orange pecan, sugar maple silver-leafed maple,
weeping willow silver-leafed willow, magnolia
grandif1ora, pride of China, common laurel,
tulip tree, dogwood holly, hawthorn, horse
chestnut, Spanish chestnut, walnut, hickory
mountain ash, lime tree, evergreens dncuding
the several varieties of pines), aspen and
sycamore"
In the report of the Smithsonian Institu-
tton for 1848, it is said:
During the past year the committee have
entered into contract, amounting to 81 050, with
MI John Douglass of Washington, for tnclos-
ing the grounds Of the institution with hedge,
and for planting trees and shrubbery. The
architect having marked out the paths and
roads, and indicated the positions of the trees
and shrubs, these comprising about 160 species,
principally American, have already, for the
greater part, Deen planCeO as well as The sur.
rounding hedges, which are to consist Of pyro-
canthus, Usage orange, Cherokee rose and haw-
thorn, respectively, on the four sides OF the
lot . . I"
Many of the trees then planted no doubt
still remain growing in these grounds, although
the superintendent Of Public Buildings and
Grounds, in his annual report for 1900, does
not enumerate half SO many species. Quite
likely q number of trees died shortly after
being planted, and other were removed for the
two museum buildings and the Freer Gallery
of Art. During the World War, in order to
erect buildings for military purposes, it be-
came necessary to remove from the Mall some
of the finest trees in the world, and it brought
tears into the eyes Of many to see such
handsome and rare specimens subjected to
the ak.
Some of the 160 species intended to be planted
in these grounds, indicated, evidently died
early, as stated, and in this connection the
writer does not recall ever having seen
weeping willow growing in this part of the Mall
THE coming of Andrew JACKSON Downing to
Washington was brought about by the
regents of the Smithsonian Institution and sew
eral prominent citizens Of the District, who
arranged an advantageous conference with
President Fillmore in the latter part Of 1850,
in which Downing was asked to come here
and lay out the Mall and some Of the parks.
This invitation was accepted, and Downing
Immediately set to work designing and per-
fecting his plans for q succession Of connect
ing parks, with continuous walks and drives,
the area to be treated by him approximating
100 acres, the largest grounds to this extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

the Mall, and he confeSSeS his mind turned back
to his youthful days, when the words of George
P. Morris poem, "Woodman, Spare That Tree"
were more popular and more seriously taken
than they seem to be in this enlightened age.
During the last half century, the writer has
crossed the Mall, between Seventh and Twelfth
streets, at least $4,000 times, and naturally he
has become somewhat familiar with the trees
and the grounds. He has noted and admired,
from time to time, the most symmetrical and
beautiful ones, their coloring in Summer.
Autumn and Spring. and their spectacular ap-
pearance at times in Winter, when their
branches were heavily-laden with snow and
ice and bent almost to the ground. He has
noted, too, in more recent years, the efforts OF
the tree surgeon, as he labored with concrete
and tools and chains, to save and preserve
in the Smithsonian Park the trees planted
at least 80 years ago. But today all this has
gone for naught. The mightiest of these have
fallen, and assuming it will take as long to
grow another lot of trees in this park the writer
is quite certain that the view once so pleasant
to him, and to so many others, has faded away
forever. Another generation may be charmed
with trees yet to be grown; another generation
may see the wisdom of what we are now prone
to condemn, but we shall not.
The winding roads and graveled paths are
likewise gone, as are the little hooks and
bowers, formed by bush and tree, and even
the familiar green benches missing from a
once delightful rustic setting, such as was
designed by the noted landscape gardener
Andrew Jackson Downing, for whom the PornO-
logical Society held such high regard that it
placed in the grounds a memorial to his
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
Winding Roads
and Ora ve lie d
Paths, WMLMh
NookS and Boxers,
Also Missed by
WashMgtonians.
Rustic Setting
Once Designed by
NotedLaudseape
Gurdeuer-ON
Rope Vas
Burned by British.
Memorials.
BY John CL4CETT PROCTOR.

"Woodman, spare that tree!
Touch not single Dough!
In youth it sheltered me,
And I'll protect it now
Twas my forefather's hand
That placed it near his cot;
There, woodman let it stand,
Thy AK shall harm it not.
That old familiar tree,
Whose glory and renown
Are spread DER land and sea
And wouldst thou hew it down?
Woodman, forbear thy stroke
Cut not its earth-bound ties;
Oh, spare that aged oak,
Now towering to the skies!
when but an idle boy,
I sought its grateful shade;
In all their gushing joy
Here, too, my sisters played.
NV mother kissed me here;
My father pressed my hand
Forgive this foolish tear,
But let that old oak stand!
MY heart strings round me cling,
Close as thy bark, old friend;
Here shall the wild bird sing
And still thy branches bend.
Old tree! The storm shall brave!
And woodman, leave the spot:
While I've a hand to save,
Thy ak shall harm it not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

NY ONE, who is real lover Of trees,
surely would have been heartsick to
see slaughtered some of the most
magnificent specimens of Gods
handiwork, as the writer did, few
weeks ago when he drove through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

"a man who can look ct the wonders
Of this wonderland and not become en-
thusiastic is either 3 greater pniloso-
pher than I have yet met or 8 TOOL
A sensation OF homesickness overcame
Mr.. Wiley as he returned 70 camp. Inc
horses were quietly grazing w1tnout- a
lively evening was enjoyed, and 1t was
time 70 90 to bed five different camps
besides the Wtleys were set up IN the
basin. MIR. Wiley discovered that Il was
hotp when he stepped into stream OF
water on his return, something which
it Is hard to avoid In the evening"
Camp was broken on Friday, July 10.
AS the start was made, the Castle
erlpted. The walls are built up about
is feet high and 1t looks like huge
barnacle Ia shape, out Of which snoG
a column of water about three feet IN
diameter TO the height of rs to 100
feet. The eruption lasted about 10
minutes. sometimes only few feet
high. and then with rushing sound, up
leaped a column to 100 feet high Iflls
was the last geyser eruption We saw
at the Upper Geyser basin.
Driving through the ford crossing the
Madison river, the Wileys went back
10 uelps Half Acre, where they fasten-
ed the team and walked across on the
two-log foot bridge, spending some Two
hours With the hope they would see the
Excelsior erupt. They we're disappoint-
ed. aIts eruption being without regu-
larity. It shoots column Of water 90
feet in diameter to height Of 500 feet
It's crater Is fearful TO behold. It Is
boiling lake $50 by $50 and Of unknown
depth"
Further up, writes Mr.. Wiley, Is lake
Of sapphire blue, an acre OF more IA
area, boiling. 1.-THE whole Of the emil
hence is one rough sheet OF mineral de-
post Of say 300 acres, covered with