davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

tcontInusd from Page lj vague, in resolving the limits of the two powers.
 Coneuslon FcIIows
 Since, in the words of Chief Jus- tlce Charles Evans Hughes, "The Constitution is what the judges say it iB," there have been results which have confused laymen and lawyers alike.
 It was the courts attempt to de- fine more clearly the shadowy bore der between the two powers which led President Roosevelt to charge the creation of . No Mans Land" of criminal immunity under sue preme court interpretations of the Constitution.
 This conflict of power was Q factor in invalidating NRA. It was the sole basis for invalldation Of AAA and of the duffey Coal Con- trol Act.
 But 1t was the attempt to square earlier opinions of the court with the duffey act and the New York Minimum Wage Law decisions which caused the presidents com" Tnent. Lawyers years ago used the same phrase commenting on seeT1- ing discrepancies in supreme court rulings.
 Both Rulings Differ
 One factor has been generally overlooked in aSSaying the courts New York Wage and 0uffey decis" ions. It is the courts only eFner. gency law decision which upheld the right of New York, state to fix the price at which milk might be bought and sold.
 The court was reminded by Hughes that 1t had permitted the state to fix the sale price of milk in the public interest while 1t condemned fixing the price of woYnerl's wages even at the cost of public health and morals and the future of the race which their exploitation might produce.
 Tn this conflict in the court, over an invasion of states powers, the court has in one case, that of the 0uffey act, ruled against the states themselves.
 Another Attempt Failed
 Following the courts decision that AAA was invalid because 1t permits ted the federal government to in. wade the rights of the states, Spoi1s- ors of the Guffey act rallied six states to their cause.
 These states, the principle bitufns incus producers of the nation, inter. vened and told the court they had no power to control bituminous produc- ton within their own borders either actually or under the courts own previous rulings.
 The court threw these contentious aside and determined that the gov. ornment, by attempting to control miners working conditions, was ct. tempting to control industry in Q transaction purely within the states. It made 6 fine distinction between commerce" the word used in the constitution, and industry.
 Courts Intention
 Under these opinions officials have been impressed with the feeling that the court is seeking to point the way to Q solution of the problem. The solution the court has in mind, they believe, is for the formation of Q series of compacts between groups of states with Q common interest and the federal government to con: trol production where such control is desired.
 At the same time the courts rule ings on matters of wages was sgeI1 as removing control of this factor enc tirely out of the hands of either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
GOV. IS STILL LEADING
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 to the Kansas governor. M NO candidate will be within strik- 1. ing distance of the nomination on the first ballot" Moses said. We win be lucky if Q nomination is reached on the sixth.
 LandOn Gets Breaks
 Political breaks continued to pile up advantages for Landon. Here are pre-convention week develop ments which boosted his chances or indicated impressive strength:
 l. Indiana republicans endorse ment of his candidacy.
 2. J. Henry Roraback's announce ment that Connecticut would vote for Landon.
 3. Release of the Cleveland sta- dium which had been tentatively re- 2 tained for COP notification cere- : monies one week from Saturday. z 1. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher's decision to invite former President Hoover to address the convention.
 201 Short of Majority $ Connecticut and Indiana added , from 90 to 41 delegates to the Lan- don column which campaign man. ager John M. Hamilton predicts will number upwards of 300 on the first ballot next week. That would be : 20i short of a majority. Roraback was the flrst--and so far the only eastern old guard leader to endorse Landon. Charles D. Hilles of New York and David 4. Reed of Pennsyl- vania still are to be heard from.
 Release of the stadium and the invitation to Mfr. Hoover do not di- rectly improve Land0n's chances but they combine to indicate the influ- ence of his managers with the party high command. Hamilton was the first and practically the only repub- llcan leader to suggest that Mfr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
HENRY PICARD
 LEADS IN GOLF
Continued from Page i3

(Continued from Page 1O zell Eaton, young Oklahoma City pro, and Jimmy McGonagill, Dallas amateur, with even par 72's.
 The course was very fast. The fairways were baked hard and tho boys were banging drives 276 and 200 yards down the middle. All the players agreed that the pins had been placed fairly on the greens, and that the scores would probably DO much lower than pre-toirnament guesseg.
 Many Grouped Behind
 Grouped behind the first three leaders were: Jack Munger. Dallas, Jerry dianferante, Lexington, Mass, and Harry Todd, Dallas, with 74'a Ben Hogan of Fort Worth 75; Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. F., Maurice Me- Carthy, Cleveland and Bob MacDon- aid. Chicago, 70.
 Several other players were shoot- ing blistering golf. Ralph Guldahl of Beverly Hills, Cal, playing with Gene Sarazen, was out in 34. Sara zen needed 36 for the first nine, "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper of Chi cago, was out in 34, and Gene Kunes Norristown, Pa., turned the outgoing nine in 36.
 Picard might have had 6 69 had it not been for o loudspeaker on the home green. Just as he stroked a six-foot putt the loudspeakel groaned and Henry looked up, stab- ping his putt.
 Picard was off the fairway but once on the first nine, and missed but one green with his second shot Neither error cost him a stroke tc par. When he missed the green with his second on the sixth he clipped up dead for his par, and when he pulled his second into the rough on the eighth, he came out beauti- fully with an iron and his par 5.
 Craig Wood Gets In
 Craig Wood, the big blonde blas- ter from Deal, N. J., slipped in be. hind Picard with a 7l. His partner Jimmy Thomson, and one of the favorites had Q "A. Wood was oul in 34. and home in 37, Thomson had Q pair of 37's.
 Ted Longworth, little known Port land, Ore, veteran. and the only qualified in his Gistr'c., c-..ne in un- noticed with q to join Wood just behind Picard. Longworth was out in 36 and home in 36. Longworth nicked par with a deuce on the short 18th when his tee shot rolled dead six inches past the pin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

most important advisers if he falli in with 1t.
 The liberals assert that Young Belongs in the group of old.line giemocratic anti.New Dealers oi the John w. Davis-Al Smith type: that Roosevelt would be making too great Q concession if he were to beg him to run; and that Young probably would insist on certain policy compromises of Q conserva- elve nature if he were to accept.
 They profess to believe that Roosevelt will run ahead of any gliDernatorial candidate the New xGgk democrats can name.
 
 Viewed as Asset
 N on the other hand, 1t appears that Farley feels that putting Young on the firing line would attract support from business mon and middle-class groups in other states which the national ticket wouldn't otheriwse receive.
 N No one here claims to have any
 assurance that Young would ace
 eept the nomination even if it
 were tendered him on . platter.
 His personal relations with F. D. R. have remained rather friendly. i Although polls previously gsve . Roosevelt . slight edge in New S York, tendency has increased [, sanomg politicians since the Leh-
 nan withdrawal to class the state as doubtful
 Its 47 electoral votes are enor- snously important and only twice in history has 6 candidate who lost New York been elected. N Lehman'S withdrawal appears to have made 1t decidedly important for Farley to make a deal with Tammany, as to the governorship and Tor otherwise, which will as- sure him that that organization twill 90 down the line for Roose- welt !n November.
 Mrs. Zi0ncheck Efficient Y Miss Rubye Louise Nix, the pret- ty 2i.year. PWA stenographer who married Congressman Marion A. Zioncheck of Washington tc +sreSorm him" and then seemed to Tell in with the spirit of the thing, had an exceptionally good record as D government employe.
 ' Mrs. zioncheck's former supe- Eicrs and girl associates in PWAs accounting department, without the least trace of cattiness, such ! as you might expect, report that she was exceptionally popular, in- telligent and ef1ic!ent.
 (Copyright, 1886, NGA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
POLICY CAME IS
 WIPED QUICKLY
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squad was carrying out to the letter orders of Superintendent William J, Roach to arrest policy writers iI1a- mediately the necessary evidence can be secured. The attempt to cloak the game in even more Se- crecy than has been used in previ- ous attempts to revive 1t since the beginning of the police drive was pointed to as an indication Of the difiiculty of making arrests.
 Several out of town operators have been arrested and arraigned in city court during the past few months and one game of Italian lottery" operated on Q system based on 1tal- ian treasury reports was discovered by police. Yesterdays arrest marks the first evidence of an attempt to return to the type of game which formerly nourished here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Hoover be invited to speak.
 EamiItOn's Suggestion

Hamilton's suggestion was made in an effort to improve relations be- tween Landon and the former presi- dent who is still counted by many as among the anti-Landon group, despite his emphatic denial last month that he opposed any candi- date.
 The tentative lease on the sta- dium was abandoned after 1t be- came known that Landon would not come here to accept the nomination if he were the conventions cho!ce. The governor Is planning a front porch" campaign n Topeka if he is named.
 Ohio WIlE Fight
 Meanwhile, the Ohio delegation prepared for a fight to force selec- tion of Robert A. Taft as the vice presidential nominee. Forty-seven of the 52 the pledged to the favor ite son" presidential candidacy of Taft, son of the former president.
 It was reported yesterday, how- ever, that Ohio would swing to Lan- don on the first ballot if 1t appeared that his election on that ballot was assured. The shift to Landon was believed the first move tf1 the drive to win Taft sAcond place on the ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

As far as antiquarianS and hiS- torians have been able to deter mine, Hrotsvitha, Q tenth century nun, was the first woman play. wright. Her collection of plays and writings are on view in the Munich museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Washington, June G- Heavy pressure is being brought on the Administration to urge Owen D. Young Co run for governor of New York on the democratic ticket.
 1t comes from conservatives and practical politicians who argue that E0ung'e election would be certain Niad that he would be almost equal- ~ certain to carry the national ticket along with him.
 ylm Farley and his stan have
 osn worried about New York ever since the popular Governor xehman announced his retire. xnsmt.
 The "draft Young" movement 6 meeting bitter opposition, how ever, from liberals in the admin. tstratipn. Roosevelt will have to override the pleas of some of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
A Break for Sam

Latest WPA story Is one about Q woman who was ex- blaming her situation to the state director in Pennsyl. vania:
 "There was me and Sam, he's my husband, and five children. We didn't have @ lob. It seemed like we was Rn awful lot of people to be on relief. So I decided to let Sam 90.
 "Then the WPA came in style and I got work with them. There was nobody to leave the children with while was away from home. So took Sam back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Errest R. Haselwood. Omaha. Neb.. bus driver, has driven an aver age Of 240 miles a day in the last % years without an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

It Is estimated that more than two-thirds of automobile accidents could be uprevented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
BEHIND
 TIE SCENES WASHINGTON
av RODNEY DuTcHER-l -l Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Owen D. Young for Governor BOOmed as Democratic Hope in New York .. .WPA Brings One Man Luck {. Efficient Worker Is Mrs. ZlOneheck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
NO MAN'SLAND
 OF SUPREME COURT

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Tennessee In Mourning

Nashville, Tenn, June 4-(UP)- Tennessee was plunged into mourn ing today over the death of Speak CT Joseph w. Byrns and Gov. Hill McAllister made plans for @ state wide tribute to the memory of the states most illustrious sons.
 The speaker, known as Joe" to all Tennessee, had represented the fifth district (Nashville) in the house of representatives for % years and was unopposed in the forthcomingn democratic primary in August.
 It was said of him that he never forgot a face or name. Persons in all walks of life considered him q personal friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
THR RT0RY R0 FAR

ZANE WESTON feels her dreams MmsD como true when she sets cut om Q three weeks ocean cruise, accepted in payment for the saI- nFy dme her when the magazine Aor which she worked as typist suspended publication.
 On board the ship she meets handsome DIRK STROM, expert ski jumper, as pennlless as her- seiE The two are much attracted Bo each ether. Then . misunder. gtanding comes between them. Jane is flattered by the attentions ef TTNO ROSSI, opera singer. and Dirk becomes the frequent escort Of NORA LANE, famous actress and owner of the KokiIaOr dia- mend.
 Others among the passengers are SNOWSHOES, a detective; MADAME DOREMUS, wealthy and eccentric; DUTCH LENZ and MANNIE JACKSON, bIacksmail- CTS; KEN MARTIN and LINDA BAYEE, floor show entertainers.
 SnOwshOes persuades Nora Lane tO turn the KOHlnor diamond over to the purser. They go to her statero0nn to get 1t and find Man. nie Jackson, dead from a bullet wound. The diamond is missing.
 EnowshOes takes charge of the Investigation. Most of the passen- gers are not aware of the mur- der. though they know of the theft,
 Leaving Nassau behind, . storm comes up that threatens to be- come . hurricane. Stewards noti- fy passengers to get their life belts. Madame Doremus reports that Millie, her companion, k missing.
 Linda and Jane, in Linda's gtaterOom, see masked man en- ter, then disappear. Jane is tell ing SnOwshOes about this when 2 shot is heard outside. Passengers rush to the doors and see Dutch LenS swept overheard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

MORE than 2oOo years ago; an.j -L'A cient Greeks used to drag their vessels along narrow slips across the isthmus that connects the mainland with the Peloponnesus peninsula. It was a difficult, back: breaking task for the hundreds of bound slaves.
 Julius Caesar thought of digging canal across this isthmus of Co., rinth. to make the passage easier, and the Emperor Nero, in 67 A. D., actually began operations. But the digging hardly, was begun when, Rome's internal troubles caused abandonment of tho project
 It was not until 1881 that a French company finally took up the job. Tn the end. Greek com. pany completed 1t in 1893. Cost. ing 9I2.090.000. inc four.mile canal cuts 200 miles off the trip from the Adriatic to the Aegean seas. yet 1t cannot Do u7ed by the large steam ers. It is only 70 feet broad and % feet deep. and strong currents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

heavy coat, and he looked rather large, bulged out. I don't think he knew I was in the stateroom with Linda. The roll of the ship flung him against the wall, and saved her | from"
 T believe there's only one man in this" Snowshoes said. '"The man who killed Mamie Jackson, stole the Kokinor diamond, and then to cover up his crime made attempts on the liyes-successfu in one in- Stance--of Dutch Lenz and Linda Bayes, is that man. He's abroad on the ship"
 Dutch Lenz may have commit ted the first crime" Dirk said ob- stinately. Now he's dead. The Ko- kinor may have changed hands"
 But then Snowshoes looked more puzzled than ever. Jane watched him, for her own mnid was racing along impossible channels. The de- tective said suddenly. "If Dutch Lenz didn't send that note to Lin- da Bayes, who did? Who else could 1t have been? Somebody ashore in Nassau" he added quickly. Then his eyes had sudden light in them, and he said, low: There is a pas senger on board this ship who is not passenger. He is the corpsel And he's walking around on two legs like any of the rest of us."
 Jane was aghast. You mean, @ man came on board in that long black box? Somebody 6 shore"
 That's just itl" Snowshoes said. "1t could have been arranged. We'll have to question the ships officers who had the body in charge, but they're on heavy duty now, trying to maneuver this ship through the storm"
 But if there is another man in the crime, who stole the Kokinor diamond from Nora Lanes suite?" Jane said. Where IS Miller"
 Snowshoes was rubbing his bald spot again, and he had to grin with Encouragement. T think I'll just go round up the corpse, and let the rest go hang until the storm is over. I don't like the idea of corpse and let the rest go hang until the storm is over. don't like the idea of a corpse running around be- low"
 With Dirk at his side the detec- tive went down to Deck B, and cautiously approached the state room where Linda had been at- tackled by the masked man. The ship took bad roll once, and they were thrown into 8 heap on the floor, while the lights dimmed com pletely and then glowed feebly again. They listened to the tons of water running off the deck above.
 They were lying there, breathless- ly still, when they heard sound of tapping in the passage way. They lay still, and listened. There 1t was again, and 1t sounded more than a tap. Something was beating against the door of stewards linen closet. Bang! Bang! Bangl But the sound was almost lrowned by the wind, and came to them like tap.
 They approached the closet with due caution. There was 8 simple lock on 1t that might have slammed shut. They key was in 1t. But there was undoubtedly some person be- hind that door, trying desperately to get out.
 Dirk propped himself in the aisle, and Snowshoes unlocked the floor, finging 1t open. Something tumbled out headlong and lay on the floor, uttering one shrill cry which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXIII

The shooting of Dutch Lenz brought about panic among the passengers. Their murmurS rose crescendo, but the fresh onslaught of the storm battering another life boat from it's davits and hurling 1t out to sea, brought about a more active sense of their danger. They began to mill about aimlessly.
 They had been calm, but now they moved about, chattering like Bhrill monkeys. Rumors flew. Why had there been no reports from the bridge? Had the ship been driy- en of the course-inside the reefs? Were they all doomed?
 It was suddenly every man for himself. It was mad scene of fear, stark and in some cases, abject. For some reason the man crowded out of the bar. The alcoholic spirits in- side them no longer compensated for the lack of life preservers about their waists. Some of them looked mepacing.
 1nstinctively the family group drew closer together, clutching their life belts as if they were afraid of having them torn away. But no such move came from the men. In tha moment of greatest danger they merely sought the companionShip of human beings in the lounge. There were perhaps a hundred men who had given Up their preservers to the women and children.
 fru,n nf fha phIntu AHaonro tLnEu oil-skins dripping water, circulated about and tied to calm the people. There was no relaxation in the stern discipline the crew main- tained, but the passengers misinter- preted these gestures. They thought the ship was doomed.
 But the orchestra played on, Ken Martin, recovered from his blow and sensing renewed panic in the crowd, began to sing, and Linda Bayes watched him. She joined him, and hand in hand they sang, high above the huddled groups of people. Some of their courage went out to the audience. Two lovers in the storm, they had come together Linda had proved her love for him at last! Ken was content.
 
 The detective wanted to ask Lin- da if she knew anything about the person who had started to strangle her in her stateroom, but he ques- tioned Jane instead.
 You didn't recognize the man?" ! ne said. Are you sure 1t was a man?" He looked at Madame Dore- mus. "You're sure 1t wasn't Miller" Madame says the girl had neu- rOtic background.
 "Of course it was & man!" Jane said, "but he was masked, and had a cap pulled down. l couldn't tell whether had ever seen him be- fore. It all happened 50 quickly, and the lights were dim. He had on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
KISS COST S5 FINE

Budlingame, Cal - (UP) = Mrs. Elmer Ratliff, driving with her husband, was seized with a sudden desire to kiss him. The surprise was so great that Ratliff was fined $ for losing control of the auto mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

n q c r passage dangerous.
 The stam D shown here. is. sued in 1927. s h ws a ship passing sandstone cliffs that reach 10 q height of TO feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

NEXT; Who was the messenger ef the gods7 %
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-13
FIND DRY PASTURE GRASS
MAKES GOOD DAIRY RATION
WASHINGTON sTATE COL.

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman.-That a complete
ration for dairy cows in winter can
be made from pasture grass by ar
tifictal drying is held possible by
r. E. Hodgson, well-known dairy
husbandman at the Western Wash
ington agricultural experiment sta
ton, on the basis of experimental
work conducted comparatively by
his Station, the agricultural expert
ment station at Pullman and the
Bureau of Dairy Industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Feeding trials in which dried
grass was substituted for part or
all OF the grain mixture fed to
milking COWS have shown, Hodgson
feels, that a homegrown feed pal
atable and high in protein content
can be produced by frequent cut
ting and artificial drying.
Another result which the expert
ments brought out is that artificial
drying within certain temperature
limits does not affect the nutritive
value Of grass either in organic or
inorganic elements. The most suit
able temperatures seemed to be
above $50 and below 400 degrees.
As a result, Hodgson believes arti-
ficially dried pasture grass can be
used efficiently with other rough
on foods oc a,1hcfifi,fa for n,,o
tein-rich concentrates in the ra-