davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-01
JUSTICES CONFER
ON DECISION DAY
Monday May Bring T. V. A.
RuIing-Security Act
Test Weighed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court held its usual
Saturday conference today preliminary
to an opinion session Monday which
may produce a ruling on constitution
ality OF the Tennessee Valley act.
One piece OF business confronting
the nine justices at the closed meet
ing was a decision on whether to
review challenge of the 1888 securi-
ties act providing Federal control Of
securities sales.
j. Edward Jones. New York securi-
ties dealer, asked the tribunal to
pass on a ruling of lower Federal
courts in New York that the act is
valid
Slum Case May BE Topic.
Another possible topic OF discus
sion was whether to review second
test case Of the Governments right
to condemn land for P. w. A. slum
clearance and low-cost housing prof.
ects. The case. appealed by the Gov
eminent from Detroit. was similar to
one from Louisville already granted
a review. Lower court decisions in
both were against the Government.
A T. v. A. ruling was expected
January 20. the last day the court
has handed down opinions. Since
then the justices have been in recess
i, to prepare opinions on the 80 cases
that have been argued. Most of
them probably will be disposed OF
Monday. The extra time added to
the probability that they would in
clude T. v. A.
May Already Be Decided.
Unless there were complications, the
justices agreed on their T. v. A.
decision at one Of the Saturday con-
ferences held before the present re-
cess began, January 20. If that were
done there would be no question
concerning it to come before today's
conference. 1t frequently takes a
great deal of time to prepare the
opinions in important cases.
The Saturday meetings are held to
agree on how cases will be decided
and whether disputes appealed from
lower courts will be reviewed.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
D. c. STUDENTS NAMED
Will Be Editors of Catholic Uni
versity Newspaper.

Two Washingtonians, students at
Catholic University, have been ap-
pointed to the managing board of
The Tower, student newspaper. it was
announced today by Jack Thralls Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, newly elected editor
in chief.
The students are Robert K Steele,
29l6 Twenty-ninth street, chosen to
succeed James E. Toomey. also of
Washington, as sports editor, and
O. Benwood Hunter. jr, of Chevy
Chase, named copy editor. The first
issue of The Tower for the new
semester will appear February 6.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

Continued From First Page)
him continually occupied She was
never in the public eye and did not
take an active part in social affairs
Mrs. Long will be the second woman
in the Senate The other. Mrs Hattie
Caraway of Arkansas, was elected
when Long took his sound trucks into
that State and campaigned for her.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Retain License Colors.

Fifteen States have retained the
same color combinations of their 1885
automobile license plates in 1886,
merely reversing them as to back
ground and numerals.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DIAMOND IN SUNDAE

New Yorker Bites on Stone-It's
Worth $50.
CANANDAIGUA. N. Y. P.-Rob-
ert Mckee of Centerfielo dug into
banana split sundae and then bit
something hard. He found stone in
his spoon.
A jeweler said it was a blue-white
diamond weighing a quarter of carat
and worth about $50.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
"GO0D DAYS" SECUTED
10O-Year-old Woman Dissatisfied
With Past and Present.

OGDEN, Utah, February H.-
The good old days" indeed.
It's just a laugh to Mrs. Mary Field
Garner who celebrated her Tooth
birthday today. Friends asked her to
compare old times with the present.
She summed it all up with:
There isn't anything very good
about either Of them. They're both
bad"
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Fishermen Aided,

Because Of the oversupply Of her
rings In the Netherlands the govern
ment has had to extend financial aid
to the fishing industry.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Import Ban Lifted.

Australia has lifted its import re-
str1ction against American aircraft,
Evening star., 1936-02-01
EASTMAN T0FORCE.
RAIL IMPLICATIONS
Sees Failure of Roads to Act
Voluntarily Costing $780,.
100000 Waste.
BACKGROUND

Office of Federal co-ordinator OF
transportation came into being on
July /. 1888. main objective being
to effect economies in operation
OF Nations transportation system.
Enabling law expired last June but
FUas extended one year.
Joseph B. Eastman has held post
since its creation Numerous sur
ueys and recommendations hare
been made for cooperation or con-
solidation of railroads with each
other or pith other branches OF
transportation industry.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
GREGER TO BE H0NoRED
Former Russian Oficer Will Be
Given Dinner.

Friends Of Col. Alexander Greger,
formerly an onlcer in the Russian
Imperial Army, will give testimonial
dinner for him tonight at the Racquet
Club. About 20 guests have been in
vited.
Col. Greger, who at one time was
sent here on ofiicial business by the
old Russian government, will leave
Washington within . few days
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Defense Parade.

Forty thousand women took part In
q recent National Defense Society
parade In OSAKA, Japan.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

Chinese Fashions.
Chinese effects are, a feature of this
seasons fashions in LONDON.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
WOOdsOn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-01
May Already Be Decided.
Peek

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Long

Continued From First Page)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
SHORT STEPS
BY VIRGINIA LEE

For economy in window shades, pur-
chase them longer than needed, and
when worn, dirty or faded cut off the
bottom and rehem it.
Use iodine to touch up scratches in
cherry or mahogany furniture. 1t looks
more natural than streaks of varnish
A good sink cleaner is made from
dissolving bar of white kitchen soap
in quart of boiling water and adding a
tablespoon of kerosene. Use this after
washing dishes.
Use double boiler to save fuel. Cook
in the lower part such foods that need
boiling and in the top part heat peas,
corn or other foods that only need
Snnmering.
When separating eggs, if you drop
portion of egg yolk into whites, moisten
a cloth with cold water, touch the
yolk and it will adhere to it.
Lemon juice added to the boiling
water for meats will make tough meats
tenderer. Steaks will be improved by
rubbing them with a cut lemon and
brushing them with oil ten minutes be-
fore cooking.
If bothered with moths on rugs
wipe off rug in warm water with
small amount of turpentine added.
Never apply soap directly to black
materials, wash in sudsy water made by
soap flakes do not have water too hot.
X
Save cabinet and pantry space by
hanging your cups on small brass hooks
screwed into the underside of shelves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

One food which makes a most ap-
propriatc hot weather dish because of its
remarkable versatility i'll it's many uses
is cottage cheese.
Cottage cheese may be used as the
main part of the menu and mixed with
boiled eggs or nuts. In sandwiches, it
may be combined with jelly, preserves,
raisins, nuts or olives Salads in which
cottage cheese may be used are numerous
and as dessert, it may appear in the
form of pie, pudding or sundae.
A jar of cottage cheese makes an eco
nomical food because there are no waste
portions to discard
The u. S. ID. A. summarizes the vir-
tues of cottage cheese as: Zone of the
important meat substitutes. 1t contains
larger percentage of protein than many
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
JHonenoks,,a 6aqs1
They Make the Most Of What They Haze
BY MRS. JOHN LAND

In the projects sponsored by home
demonstration agents in Kentucky's
Homemakers Clubs, housewives are en-
couraged to make the most of what
they have.
Some boards, nails, hammer and saw,
and can of paint resulted in the kitch-
ell cabinet water table and stool shown
at the left.
A fresh, cherry slip-cover transform
cd an ugly old chair into a comfortable
and attractive bed room piece.
A Boyd county family used the stone
from what is said to be the last of the
open hearth charcoal furnaces to con-
struct the attractive fire place shown
below.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
Cottage Cheese Fruit Salad Ring

meats and furnishes this material at
lower cost. In every pound of cottage
cheese, there is about one-fifth of a
pound of protein. nearly all of which is
digcstible.' Here is the recipe for fruit
salad ring:
FRUIT SALAD RING
pounds Cottage Cheese.
tablespoons plain gelatin
y cup water (cold).
Combine gelatin and water. Dissolve
it over boiling water. Cool. Add mixture
to cottage cheese that has been forced
through potato ricer Or sieve Pack into
creased ring mold and chill until firm.
Unmold and serve with favorite fruit
salad in center.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

Put camphor gum in the cupboard or any
place that mice Nigh come, they do not like the
smell of canphor
To keep the bright plating OH the bumper OF
your auto new and shiny-wash surface good
and then wax the same as YOU do the body OF
the car. This will prevent rust and keep it
bright.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

Just as the home garden furnishes the health-d
tozcord the point that makes the thermometer am(
Of the thrifty farm home maker provide tasty fond
canned fruits, vegetables and meats.
Above is I5-year-oM cellar storage in the hon
Hngfon, n. T.. The temperature aUerag
throughout the Winter No fruit vegetables han
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
The Trick of This
BY MARY BROOKS PiCKEN

How smart she looks in her
thoroughly tailored suit and fetch
ing hat. But no less smart, and
just at fetching. is her handbag
made in few hours time. Crepe
paper crochet did it, and she can
we'll be proud, for it cost literally
only few cents, and the bag rs
sturdy, colorful, and right for any
daytime occasion. The crepe paper
is cut i'll strips 3-S inch wide,
stretched and twisted, and crochet
ed with steel hook No. Q, l, or 2.
Cut the paper across the grain and
do the stretching by hand or with
the aid of an inexpensive little
gadget called a twister.
The stitch is simple, being a sin
gle crochet combined with double
crochet, picking up both loops of
each stitch. Two contrasting colors
OF crepe paper were used, vernil-
lion and sand. The directions are
easy to follow, and you need only
substitute your own chosen colorS
for the two given.
The bag is made III three pieces
one flat piece 1919 inches wide
and 1871 inches long, and two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

gusSets. Start with tho Fiat piece. using sand
crepe. Chain sufficient to make 1919 inch
width work will draw up slightly as you GRO
chet). Oh more and turn. Make d in each
Oh to end of row. Oh I, turn. S in each st, ch
2, turn. Alternate rows of and until
work measures IA inches Now add the yer
million crepe and make 1 in sand, *drop
thread, pick up vermillion, make c, drop
thread, pick up sand make I {. Repeat from
to end of row. *Break yermillion thread, oh
1, turn, with sand in each st, CHI 2, turn. Add
vermillion and alternating with sand make !
row of and repeat from until work me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
LOCAL CLUB IN ! STATE MEET AT
 ELM CITY PARK
Twentieth Century liar. riers Enter A. A. U.
 Event Next Month

Tony Delmonico, dininutive or- ganizor of the newly-formed 20th Century Track and Field club, will take 10 or more of his harriers to the Connecticut AA.U. senior track and field championships at Dono- van field in West Haven, Sunday, August 9.
 The meet will be sponsired by the West Haven Cosmos A.C. and the Connectucut A.A.U. track committee and will bring together the cream of the states crop of track and field athletes.
 Delmonico has called a special meeting of his men for tonight at 8 o'clock at the Central Y. Work outs will probably be held tomorrow and Thursday evenings at Hamilton park at 7:30 o'clock.
 Unlike many of the feud days held in Connecticut, the state charn- pionships not only provide running events but also a full program of field events. The events on the pro- gram include the 100 meters, 200 meeters, 400 meters 800 motors, 1900 meters, 5000 meters, 4x400 meter re. lay, 4xl00 meters relay, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, 16 ID shot, l6 10 hammer, discus and javeli throws.
 Competing In these events for team trophies eniblematic of the team championships will be clobs from New Haven, Manchester, New London. Greenwich, Bristol, Nor- wich and Waterbury. The New Haven Harriers, state champions for over IS years will again strive to retain their laurels, but the conpe- tition from other parts of the state will extend the New Haven track sters to the utmost. New London's Electric Boat O.. the Manchester Spike club and the Greenwich A.C. each has material potentially ca- pablo of wrestling the team cham pionships away from the Hariers.
 To provide for the meet, Dono- van field will have ist auto track heightened from a fifth to a quar- ter of a mile. Sawdust pits set in regulation size boxes will be placed on the baseball infield to provide for the jumps and vaults. By so doing the meet management will make 1t possible for spectators to watch these events without having to have the infield dug up.
 Entries are being mailed to ath- letes and clubs throughout the state. Individuals and clubs that do not receive entries may secure them by writing Pasquale Siclar, 43s Savin avenue, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BRASS MISCUES .' GIVES GAME TO
 NETWORK CLUB
Hastings, Outhit 8 to 6, Win 6 to 3PIay
 Again Saturday

Bent upon avengiag their frs defeat of the season Saturday af. ternoon at Hamilton Park, Myles Kelleys American Brass team, first round Industrial League champions, will invade New York next eatur- day afternoon to meet the Hastings array in e return tussle, Joe Strok- alaitis, who warmed the bench Sat- urday, will be Kelley's choice to even the series.
 Errors Costly
 In the first frame Saturday the visitors scored two runs on EarI Gelenske on two hits, . triple by Bill Shanahan and Q single by George Torpe, mixed with an error by "Aboo" Semetas. Tn the second inning they taliied two more on . single by Lefty" Salenik, . secra- flee by Nelson Iafrate, . base on balls to Jack Barris and . two- base wild heave by semetas.
 Those four tallies were enough for tho New Workers to clinch the game, for Barris's curve ball kept the lo- cal batters in a daze and enabled the visitors to retain their lead. Bar riS famed seven and kept eight hits well scattered.
 Selenske to Showers
 Ed Cullen replaced Selenske in the eighth and his first offering was greeted by First Baseman SaleniI for . homer which rolled through the gate in deep centerfield. That was the only hit the good looking right handler allowed.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
FOREST HILLS TO
 SHOW FRED PERRY

New York, July 20-(UP)-Fred J. Perry of England. the worlds No 1, tennis player and three time Wimbledon champion, has entered the national chomionships at For est Hills in September. the United States Lawn Tennis association an- ounced today.
 Perry will attempt to gain perm anent possession of the American titular trophy. The tall, debonnaire British Davis cup ace already has two legs on the trophy by virtue of his victories in 1883 and 1884.
 Perry is favored to wrest the title from Wilmer, Allison of Texas. How ever, Fred doubtless will meet with stiff opposition from big bland Bar on Gottfried von Crammm of Ger many, who also Is entered in the turrney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
OLYMPIC STARS GIVEN WARNING Athletes Threatened With Dismissal From Team
 By Brundage
BY HENRY McLEMORE limited Press stan CorrespOndentI

(United Press bsen COFroSpVnus"V
 Copyright 1856. by United Press)
 Aboard S. 6. Manhattan. at eea, July 20-(UP)-One sharp, drastic warning was enough to restore dis. cipline to the United States athletes, eri route to the Olympic games at Berlin. and today all was serene once more on board ship.
 Threatened with dismissal from ti,e team the athletes who were mentioned m the reports of gamb- ling drinking and carousing after hours, quickly needed the warning of Aver Bvundage. president of the American Olympic committee.
 "Witnou. exception thc young men and women have fallen right into line," Brundage said. And ] do not expect any more trouble in this matter of discipline"
 The curfew was extended from 10 D. m. to midnight Saturday night because of dinner given by Cap tain Harry Manning of the Manhat- tan, and again last night because of a lengthy show, entitled, Major Woes Amateur Hour," put on by the athletes. Dozens of the boys and girls sang, danced, yodellcd, lmpersonated and monologued. De- spite these two parties. there was no unisbehavior, no lettering about the bar, no gambling or no late-outers
 The members of the field hockey fencing and women's swimming teams were mentioned as partici- pants in violations of training rules The rum0rs of their actions spread fast throughout the ship and threatened to disrupt the morale oi the entire team. Brundage, la general warning to the entire team said that any future offenders would be dropped from tbe team and left at the first port os call Cobh Ireland.
 The last time any disciplinary ae- ton had to be taken against aIl olympic athlete was in 1924 when Johnny Welssmuller was dropped from the swimming team. He wal later reinntated and won the LOO and 400 meters iree-styie titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
. By B. E. JARRETT :
N~~~~~~~~~~~s~~1~ By E. E. JAHKEIT Speaker ShOne in Red SOx' Sixteen Inning Victory
 Over Tigers at Boston
JULY 90, 1ell

w tr,ns tuaons presented themselves this sixteen inning struggle which from Detroit 3 70 B.
 First scored twice in the ninth to te a De,ng And secondly when Iris Speakers timely drive Boston after they had gone scoress TOT ten innings. -. ..... .. walked singled and Scott got hit ng lining safely to center
 Cobe Tigers for eight innings but crawfcrd double the ninth Leonard pitched the haancc of the game Detroit hieS striking out nine
 Yerkes single after ne nao walked and stolen second came on scos double ana
 NOTE: This longest played in the major leagues on July 20
 NNhn Grnras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
WATERTOWNER ENDS IN MONEY J. M. Lynch Wins Prize in State TrapshoOting
 Competition

A pair of New Hampshire entrants annexed high gun and Glass A honors in the two-day amateur Trapshooting association state shoot which concluded ct the New Haven Gun club Saturday. w. 0. Labom' 'bardi of Nashua won the $50 prize for high gun with 198x200 at l6 yards while w. B. Farmer of Hampton Falls led the Glass A division with Q l94 that earned him the top prize of $16.
 The prize winners in the class competition at IS yards: Glass A: w. P. Farmer, Hampton Falls, N. H., l94; W. c. Capewell, Bridgeport, l93; E. H. Raymond, Danbury, 70l. Glass B: L. VerZa, Stamford, le2; M. D. Clark, Ridge1ield, lSS; F. w. Smith, New Haven, iSi. Class O: J. M. Lynch, Watertown, i09; A. J. Webb, Stony Creek, 1S5; c. Taylor, Ridgefield, 183. Glass D: P. Martin, Wilton lSl; w. H. Bice, Seymour, 176; c. H. Cuno, Meriden, lT4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
KEILTY HOMERS, WOODBURY WINS
Malin Holds HOpeviIle to Five Hits in Winning
 Easily, 10 to 2

"Wim" Keilty poled out home run and single to lead the Wood- bury team to a 10 to 2 victory over NHopeville in a Naugatuck Valley league fray yesterday in Woodbury Shorty" Main held the losers to five hits, two of which were gath cred by Elton Wilmot.
 Mandell Green let down the Cheshire Cats with three hits ct Cheshire as the ThomaSton Pom tiacs rolled up 10 to 2 victory Nick Rubino got three in four for the winners.
 The Litchfield Cowboys banged their former pitcher, Chip" Kemis for B hits yesterday in the parlor town as the Cowboys trounched the New City Boys Club of Torrington, Il to 0. Fay Vincent and Guy zin- ger each colelcted three hits for the winners.
 The Ansonia Acorns eked out a 5 to 1 victory over South Meriden at Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Mike sayin the ate Bill Dwyer Bill Iss % Ws 1 Legge Brick" McN Jack spena Jonnne Eo- Moran Bill Stokes Tcmie Lswor Joe snSy @ 1 meS & George Shove Fritz Hnnebey Eddie Cnody wno won SIX teen straight with the Washington Hills and Hank oaSain
 Among some of the yesyears in that era
 were Frank Johnson fine rtche Tom Ree9c George
 Socu Ernie Lund Cunningham Fred LaChane Phil smith
 Tom Doherty "Sk" Ryan, Bob Moran Kd Har.
 her. the late Duac Tub Henebery Fea
 Bob McLaney Charlie Martin L:mar srvS S Cs
 Deacon Ray Joe Mod "Wne " me 1a:e
 BM Wallace the late Dick Phelan Jce Ea " C COi
 ns the late George Mccoy Dick Shen@n Jimmy
 nocnan Rodde Jack Kelly and Bill Foley
 Eddie Cey managed best ball clubs cncc the turn Of this century good players in Waterny then ana Independents who played Saturday ana SundV bail in Connecticut and New York They were M co- demand during the youngsters gained pernce galore for baseball oushed throughout the en-
 Players Collins present general manager Of the % HoC coach ct Holy cross and e te OhI's Mahewscn Connecticut at that time Collins was n South with Rockville and Matnewso unoe Sh s,ined name with severa.other prominent cluos -
 Danbuy always represented by great combine Tn zoe could nay the best Independents always were Mg attraction in Brooklyn and New York proper where nsy me e Bhwcs s Some of the players cur Icy Indies roster savn JGn Dunuc n Her. Heneberry Edmunds Dwyer Legge b InompSo S Nels Champion and Mickey Delaney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Runs batted in--F. Balinsly s, Nardello 3, Atwood 2, Jasilunas, Moore. N. Balinsky, Turek, Great orex, Flanagan. Two base htis- Joyce 2, Flanagan 2. Turek, ". Bal- insky, F. Balinsky. Three base hits Jasilunas. Stolen hases-Colby 9. Sacrifices Colby. Double plays Greatorex to F. Balinsky, Magnuson to Romeo to Nardello. Bases on balls off Jacovino 1. of Podibinsky 5, of Starr 1. Struck out by Podi- binslxi 1, by Starr 3. by Atwood 1. Hit by uitcher-- Starr (Colby). LQs- ing pitcher-Jacovino. Passed balls Boroway. Left on bases-Br0oklyns l2. Tommies 6. Umpires-Har0ld Hadley. Winning pitcher-Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Over The Plate

The soap-box derby certainly was c thorn in the side of the league yesterday as t cut the attendance down considerably. Treasurer Joe Maloney will only be able to report 6 collection of $7o.43 to league moguls and managers when they convene tonight at the Central Y.
 Charley Lewis, Tribune first base. man, missed his first game of the season yesterday. Charley was week. ending at Lake ,Candlewood with Roy Dubuque, Leander Bernier and uncle of Ray and Roy Dunn, Tribes pitcher and centerflelder, respective ly, got into a uniform for Bill Cleary and played a whale of . game at second in addition to treat ing himself to two singles in four trips. Who says they never come back?
 Danny Perrin, Recs shortstop, made a beautiful stop of Joe Su- grue's grounder labeled for a hit in the early stage of the game, and threw out the Hills second baseman at first quite easily. Danny got a deserving hand frcm the crowd. :. Frank Walsh, superintendent of the sheet mill in the Chase company plant in Cleveland, vacationing here with his wife, looked over the boys yesterday and promised to be on the sidelines when the City League champs go to Ohio two months hence.
 Ray Dunn gave the Hearts only seven hits which Is remarkable when one considers that the 2l-year-old right handler who weighs 1S0, spent the last few days In a hospital with spinal injury sustained a week ago Sunday, but which did not bOth- CT him until early this week.
 One of the most improved players in the Sabbth day circuit this year is Jack Drlscoll, husky Hill catcher. who has hit safely one or more times every game this season. It just goes to prove what steady work will do for a fellow.
 Secretary Johnny filla expects to have the individual batting averages ready for publication the latter part fo the week The main game yesterday was over at Ss60. the sees end tlms thIs season George Duty