davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service star Csrresyendent


V1ASHINGTON.-One Of the big
w news stories Of 1897 will con-
Germ . national conference in
Washington of important groups
and individuals favorins a consti-
lutional amendment or some other
check on the U. S, Supreme Court.
The gathering will have the UNI
publicized approval Of President
Roosevelt. Its purpose will be to
sift and discuss the innumerable
and widely varying proposals for
some curb on the courts unre-
strained power to invalidate ma
tional and state legislation.
No date has been set for the
conference and no chairman Sc
iected. pending return to Wash
ington OF certain outstanding sem
ators and representatives who are
expected to play conspicuous
roles.
Efforts Will De maze 70 per-
suade Senator George W, Norris
Of Nebraska, progressive sponsor
Of the last constitutional amend
ment and former chairman Of the
Senate Judiciary committee. TO ac-
eept the Craftsmanship. .'
-
OUTSTANDING lawyers, high
" New Deal officials. governors.
constitutional experts. and deans
of law schools will be among the
delegates. Although the assembly
will have liberal tinge. many
conservatives will be invited and
II Is hoped TO get representation
from all shades Of opinion
The American Federation oil
Labor, the Committee for Indus
trial Organization. and the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation are
fairly certain 70 be represented. ,
Senator Henry F. Ashurst OF
Arizona may also be conspicuous
t,e Is chairman OF the Senate Ju-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
VETERAN ENGINEER OF
COAST LINE IS DEAD

SANFORD, Fla, Dec. II. (UP)
John c. Bennett, veteran Atlantic
Coast line locomotive engineer,
died here yesterday. Sixty years
old, he had been in railroad serv-
ice for IS years. Because of his
excellent record for safety, he was
assigned to pilot President Presi-
dent Roosevelt's train between
Sanford and Jacksonville when
the chief executive visited Rollins
college early this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
STRIKE is SETTLED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
l7.-(UP)-Reid Robinson, pres.
ident of the international Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work.
ers, last night announced that
striking Utah metal miners have
accepted new employers peace
proposal and will return to work
Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
'VITAMIN DIS
RICKETSCURE
Disease Declared to Yield
to Irradiated Milk,
in Tests
By JACK ZAlMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. II.
(UP).-Tcsts conducted on white
rats over period of more than
a year have satisfied Connecticut
scientists that irradiated, or Vita
min D, milk "is particularly desir-
able for infants" although not an
absolute preventive of ricketts,.
Pioneering in the field of state
control, biological assays in nutri-
ton were conducted at the Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment
Station by Drs. E. NJ. Bailey and
r. B. Hubbell.
Their conclusion was that milk,
fortified with Vitamin d, showed
an effectiveness" in the cure and
prevention of ricketts,, although 1T
may not, in all cases, remove the
need for recourse to supplemental
sources. such as cod liver OIL"
THREE METHODS USED
"There are various Methods
the experimenters reported. "by
which the properties of Vitamin ID
can be impaired to milk. Three
now in use are recognized by the
milk regulation board of Connec-
ticut.
"Irradiated yeast may be fed to
cows; milk may be put through
the process of direct irradiation !;
and a Vitamin d concentrate pre-
pared from cod liver oil may be
added to the milk"
Tests for the Vitamin d con-
tent in milk are made OH young
white rats which have developed
ricketts,. Bones Of the rodents are
examined after they have been
fed for a stated period on a spe-
cially prepared rickets-produclng
ration. The rats are divided into
groups according to the degree OF
ricketts, they have developed, and
then they arc given rations of Vi
tamin ID milk.
PROMPT IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN
"If the milk" the doctors said.
contains the required units OF
Vitamin d, the bones Of the rat
will begin to heal in few days.
The report continued:
Although Vitamin d milk prob
ably is good addition to any diet
it is particularly desirable for in
fants. However, dealers properly
emphasize that this milk is not a
medicine and that cases of ricketts,
should be under the care of ply
stefan.
clinical observations clearly
show the effectiveness of milk for
tilted with Vitamin ID in the cure
and prevention of ricketts,. Vita
min d milk should be regarded as
a rich, dependable and conven-
lent source of Vitamin d, but not
as complete substitute under all
circumstances for the usual medi-
cinal sources Of that vitamin."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

gamblers instead
of paying their
bills.
The foregoing
S t a t e m c n t of
fact offers seri-
Gus food for
thought to every
community which
is afflicted with
pro { c s S i 0 n a !
g a m b Ii e or
winch Is cOHtenl-
plating afflicting
itself with pro-
fessional gamb-
ling, under the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

Crate . Lake Nator.1 Pr, =.
the Cascdo Mountains !, ' an ]
has an area Of ~ ,og,,. y ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

Merchants in Alaska are COM
planning that persons owing them
money are losing il to professional
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

No one food benefits the brain
more than another, despite the be-
lief that fish is the best brain
food.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

The third party was true to its name. 1t fnishe
third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

THE Biological Survey has done much in the way 'h
Just where birds so winter and summer when ana SH
they breed and how long they live Each banded gro S
band around its right leg bearing number ana nc sIs
the survey Office Anyone finding banded bird "co ""
the number and location 10 the Washington ofr"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

The plum line is used in the building of political
fences. ~.r '" e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

eff married people keep their money separate,
does this show lack of trust in each other?' asks
a psychologist. No, only that the husband sleeps
with his trousers under The pillow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

1t might be better to let Dad buy his own Christ
mas presents as well as pay for them. ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

Dictators provide stable government for the
countries by Harvesting their citizens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

The concert of nations is dscOrd because too
many want to be conductors r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
UP TO CONGRESS

. Best we can make out the Supreme courts de-
c;sion in the Duke Power-Greenwood County case
means that it has to be started from scratch again.
That means in turn that the power project at buz-
Yards Roost undertaken with the approval Oh
PWA Administrator Ickes to relieve unemployment
in the section, cannot get underway for-wel, 1t
is anybody's guess; but from the length OF time II
has taken the case to reach the Supreme court and
be passed upon there, year would be the MINI
mum. 'Es. ..'N% %' o..
Meanwhile, conditions in South Carolina are
great deal better than they when this project
WAS first broached. Nobody knows just now muen
ployment there is, but it is fairly evident that
there is GOOD deal less than there was wheh con-
gress, acting under the pressure Of an emergency
set aside vast sums. billions. to- be spent at the
discretion of Secretary Ickes as means of prim-
,nr the economic pump and giving men work TO do.
Hence, It may be said that the Buzzard Roost IN
dsrtakinx needs to be re-examined insofar as the
relief of unemployment alone is concerned.
And as for CONGRESSES delegation of authority to
Mr.. Ickss, necessary in the beginning to save time
and red tape and to get going out of the depres-
sion there no longer is any excuse for that either.
In its Forthcoming session. congress, not Mr. Ickes,
| should either make or refuse to make appro-
j priation for power plant at Buzzards Roost.
| That is the proper procedure under democratic
system Of government and it should be followed
unless congress prefers to have the bureaus usurp
its p0licy-making Observation-Disclosures News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
rey
\1rist

Peace and Quietude plus the al
ways cheerful prospective Of @ warm
sun and o clear sky, brought TO
mind this morning In no uncertain
fashion the fact that the great
World War which ended 10 years
ago today Is something that all OF
US can get along very well without
for this or the next generation 10
come. To me IL seemed cause Tor
genuine Joy and unrestrained
Thanksgiving that Our nation has
been able to keep out OF foreign en-
tanglementS since that tragic but
happy day, which ended tie war
that was supposed to endyail wars.
Let US hope 50!
Jimmy Green Of the Waterbury
Dental Laboratory was very clear
and impressive today In his appre-
citation of Armistice day, for the
emotional manner In which he
spoke of II, caused his hearers TO
think what the day means TO every
American In the light Of those near
and dear to him who may have
passed on In Flanders Field or else
where In the service Of his country.
Moe Shapiro, well-known Jewish
war veteran and one Of Uncle Sans
imailmen. was another who complete
ly appreciated the meaning Of ARM
istice day, having known what war,
In all Its ferocity. can mean.
However. the world must 60 on.
Archie Minser Of the Farer News
Agency came along yesterday for
some Of that good old ESQ service.
followed by Ray King, driver OF the
Forest City Express. and little later
by an out Of town visitor. Cy Al
derman Of New Haven. These men
knew what they were after to make
the holiday more pleasant BY In
suring themselves with happy mo-
toring. Why not you.
SAM KRAMER,
Manager, Grey 0il 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
This Sporting
World
Crosby ''In The Middle"
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

sporting parance fellow can't gain his objective though
ability do and blocked by those VINO
consider sporting proposition tag him as being I'm the
that Crosbys high school football squad
Danbury turning down opportu,-
Blue and White grid machine though offered
every inducement to do
the Anson is to be assumed that not being scheduled
Crosby indicated record spoiled
the Coach Art Stewart play Crosby
both clubs Only the
practice for Naugatuck whom meets
Thanksgiving taking for Naugauck fan
be the basis Of Its recent
Shelton while for at least
three touchdown margin.
Danby something else again. Last Crosby paid
that did draw $50 worth Of paid
local which,
at the time could hardly afford IL Danbuy promised
contract sent
returned and Danbury wants the exont sum OF $S TO come
waterbury must be FRIDAY afternoon when the
paid customers at nickel head Some the
education hand those
the
little cordial relations Of craftsmanship which
physical training be adj
Which should The professional commercial
altogether
to the point where the faculty becoming involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Benedict Street
Bowling Notes

Eddy Hebert and his hefty
Truckers are sure coming along but
still he has to use O matchmaker
to stem the team.
"Rid'em" DiclIstein sure has lot
Of confidence with his dressmak-
ers this season which he hopes To
give away his booky prize after
holding for three seasons.
Count OF no account OF inasons
supply sire u doing lot Of boosting
this year but without Indy TO put
pep In the team and oh that an
Choir man.
Boy when II comes to class we
got TO hand II to Martin and slow
bali Orisgraber with their bowling
shoes. But what @ fiop for their
first night!
McKeon OF J. =. 8. sure made
mistake when he wanted to win
three games and thought Minucci
O pinch-hitter. Much 10 his sur
prize he fell down. Better luck
next time Vinny and stick TO your
regular team.
Now that dovcnelli is taking team
captainship from Shorty NardoxSa
he said he "a not going TO gas VIZ
any more and expects TO come ouS
ct the top OF the list. He will have
to stop going TO Longs cellar be-
fore the games.
Last, but not least, Cookie shea
OF the Water Department % sure
going TO work hard as election 10
oil over and II worked his way. He
Is going to set his mind on the ale
legs now and don't know why
they cannot make the grade when
they have smiling Jack Delaney ana
O trafiic cop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
FACAN LOSES TO
PIERRE 125-107
Bridgeport Cue Star Sur
prised After Early Lead;
Moran VS. La Pierre

Charley ST. Pierre Of Hartford
scored q surprise victory IN the
state championship pocket billiard
tournament at the Wooster last
night when he took Eddie Pagan
of Bridgeport into camp by the close
score OF i25 to LOT.
Pagan, who was two to one
favorite, started off and 1t looked
AS though he would have no trouble
winning when he took q lead OF -
balls at the end Of the 9Th inning.
He then started TO fall down on
n number OF fine chances and the
Hartford boy started cutting down
the lead and went to the 'front.'
leading i02 and "a.
Neither player was able to put "
any high runs and the best EFFORT
went to Pagan when he ran ~
balls.
This defeat for Pagan, who was
considered one Of the favorites N
the tourney, put him away down
and he will have TO win all his rc-
naming games TO have any chance
at oil. ~.
Tonight Pat Moran, who Is q pig
favorite with the crowd. Will meet
Bob La Pierre Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Crosby Turned Do1un Night Game At Danbury Is Charge
X. of L.
BOgCLing
League

Well, what happened? Alexander
showed up after two weeks layofi
and cops three games from Makai-
kal (Yanols to you folks). Better
show up more often Pete, your
probably win more.
Thanks q lot Captain Valaitis and
team matesl Thanks q lot Tor cop.
ping three games from the great
Vaitkeretet.
What this? What's the matter
with "doosy" Sankey2 Don't they
let you in the room Goosy. Too bad
with all the stuff the "bunch" got,
you have To sip It under the bleach"
ers!
Rosie Matthews tried very hard
TO beat Clara's sister and did. Nice
going Rosie. Too bad your team
couldn't do as good as you did.
Ali so II went to your head, Rosie
I'm surprised, after you hit a nun
bred last week.
For the second week bowling ]
guess "Midgie" Kalvaitis wall pc q
better bowler than Clara. She beat
her opponent, Helen Miklauskas,
last wednesday night Nice going
Midget
Hev Kyke, why don't you keep
uuiet. You're beginning to be pest
like "Al" Valonis. Why don't you
wise up and keep quietP
Clara's always kicking whether
her team wins or loses. What's the
matter Clara?
so an absentee on No. Q. Who Is
M IT'S Olga. what's the matter
Olga, can't take 1t, eh2 \.
Joseph swasey was Q lone VOL
Wednesday evening. What nap.
pened Joe that you didn't. show upT
Flo stadlink Is going good this
year. She helped to beat Kykes
team for 3 games. Nice going FLO!
I wonder who put my name III
paper, exclaimed J. Trischus.
Since when do they call me Little
John tGrapenuts)? said Willie. Wen
from now on that's the only name
I'll known you by-Shadow.
Sorry to hear that our league
mate Is on the III list. Chris Rinkua
had his tonsils yanked Saturday.
So an old friend Of ours from
bridgeport came TO visit us las'
wednesday. Welcome Father Razal-
tisl We all hope you come TO town
more often. Father Razaitis was
our former chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
DWYER NAMED
HOCKEY MoGUL
Dictatorship May Quiet
Legal Tangle Over New
York Americans

New York, Nov. 1i.--(UP)--Fight
for control of the New York hockey
team appeared settled today after
the National league had made Bill
Dwyer q member OF the leagues
board Of governors and O director
on the team he has owned since
Its beginning.
Dwyer and his associates have
fought to keep control Of the team
from League President Frank Cal
der since the governors declared
the Americana franchise forfeited.
The governors formed O new cor
poration--the American National
Hockey club--and named Calder to
manage Its affairs until O suitable
owner could be found.
After abandoning O legal fight
to prevent the league from taking
his players, Dryer, who helped In
troduce big league hockey into this
country more than q decade ago,
appealed To the sympathy Of the
governors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
|BANNICK LEADS
|CHASE BOWLERS
WITH III MARK.
Close Race Features Loop
for First Eight Weeks;
Garage, Slitters Tied

A close race is featuring this
years play in the popular Chase Co.
Bowling league which Is In session
every Friday night at the Chase
alleys.
With two teams tied for each OF
the first four place. n touch race
Is sure to keep the bowlers trying
all the harder for those big scores
that incidentally make the bowlers
be sure to be on hand every night.
After eight weeks Of action we
note that Chester Bannick has re-
placed snappy Joe Lovallo for high
averages his average being 1l7.4
with Joe Lovallo close second with
1922, Just eight pins behind Mike
Charon that dependable anchor
man for the Metal Rec'g team Is
No. 3 fan with 1l42.
George Abb Tucker has high sim
gle with 1866 while Chef Bannick's
1896 remains still high in the high
three department. Smiling Eddie
Coughlin OF the once has high
single without mark Of OF.
The Tube Mill with 80s has high
team single, while the fast going
Shipping Room have high team
total with 1899.
Friday night, November 10, this
league will honor last years high
average man and has named this
night as Joe Lovallo Night. Exten-
sive plans are under way to make
this a night that Joe will long re-
member. The chairman Of the re-
ception committee wishes to meet
his committee members Thursday
night at 1880 p. N.
Below Is the complete list Of team
standing and individual averages
for the FIRST eight weeks. At the
conclusion Of the first series we will
print O complete list OF strikes and
spares made by the members Of the
league.
The averages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
BUFF, SULLIVAN
MEET FOR THIRD
Time THURSDAY
Star Amateurs Top New
Haven Card Tomorrow
Night

New Haven, Nov. 1l-That there
win be plenty Of flying fists seen
on the Arena amateur boxing card
tomorrow night, can well be deter
mined by the fact that Matchmaker
Dick Gray has lined up for prac-
tically all Of his matches boys who
may be classed as rough and ready
battlers. In every match from the
top TO the bottom will appear scrap
pers who are stiff punchers and
willing mixers. The program Ia
headed by q return battle between
frankie Bun, Waterbury italian
welterweight, and Johnny Sullivan,
rugged New Haven freshman.
All Even
Bun and Sullivan have met twice
Mt the Arena this winter with each
gaining q win. Buff won the first
argument, flooring his opponent In
the second round for q short count.
The return affair staged on last
weeks card went to Sullivan. the
decision, however, was unpopular.
Both boys predict knockout victories
when they clash tomorrow night In
their third meeting OF the season.
Such we'll known glovers as Dick
Turcotte, Adam Kohen, Waterbury;
Julie Hogan, frankie Young, New
Haven; Babyface Morris, Danbury;
Jimmy Strong, Bridgeport: joey
Marcus, Chick Waylot, Windsor
Locks; and Billy Welsh, Stratford,
win find q place on the card.
Five fighters from Bronxville. N,
Y, ere TO appear on the card. They
range in weight from featherweights
10 middleweights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
FAIRFIELD TEAM
SUNDAY FOE OF
TROJAN eleven
Hard Game Expected-No
Agreement With Bristol
West Ends

Danbury, Nov. 1i--(speciali -
Coach Jack Thompson Of the Dam
bury Trojans has finally listened to
the importtinings Of Charlie Helm
and scheduled grid game with the
ex.Yale stars Fairfield Tigers for
next Sunday afternoon. The Fair
field eleven, victors over the Brown
Bombers by the same score rolled
UP by the Trojans, has O 6-0 tic
with the Wallingford Walcos to its
credit. The opening kickoff Is
scheduled for two o'clock at Lee
Stadium.
In Good Shape
The Hat City squad came out OF
last Sundays gruelling battle free
Of serious injuries and ready to hurl
Ike Kern and Company at the Wis
iting Fairfield county foe. The IT.
gers, an aggressive, we'll drilled
club, are likely to give the Trojans
as hard q battle as the Walcos did.
Danbury will be q considerable IA
vorite to triumph over Helms crew.
The widely heralded clash be-
tween the Trojans and the Bristol
West Ends apparently Is as far
from consummat ton as ever. Coach
Jack Thompson OF the Hatters and
Manager Rebelle Carpenter Of the
West Ends cannot agree on the H.
nancial split. This Connecticut
football classic Is expected to draw
around 6,000 fans to Lee Stadium
and the box office split Is q prize
which each manager is anxious to
sew UP. Every team that plays at
Lee Stadium comes there for @ flat
40 per cent guarantee, but Bristol
Is holding out for 60-40 division
Of The spells, and neither side has
shown any signs Of yielding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Crowley Knows All The Answers

Every time hear or read Of Jim Crowley the late Knue Rocne
little chucke when think Of Crowys
Rokne when SLEEPY jim nj the Four Hosemn Of Nor
Rockne, Rourke will tell kdder Elk
football which
with this Crowley there
thing In the world dumber than dumb Irishman?"
which Crowley replied: Swede"
the dig with smile though he happened to have born In
Norway
Now To the point which Croweys reply TO critics
Fordham has ofense though Its greatest critics will adj
nit 1t finest defensive
the past decade On the matter Of Fordhams oes Crowley
yet they couldn't make touchdown against Pitt
defensive themselves
ponents have found tough Job to tally them
ofense with the exception Pitt the BEST IN THE
That before the game, view OF
the 1910 setback handed the Boimakers
hell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
LOCAL TEAM NOT
ON SCHEDULE OF
HAT. CITY SQUAD
Roy Considered Return
Game of When First
Offer Was Refused
Especial 70 The Democrat)

N0RDChSh W 4M0 VShhlVSk8U
Danbury, Nov. lion the basis
Of the fair-minded theory that there
are two sides to every story, Coach
Gid Roy Of Danbury high school
was not slow to come to the front
when he was informed Of the rid
ing" he had taken In a Waterbury
newspaper or allegedly turning down
q game with Crosby high Of Wa.
terbury supposed to have been
promised last season when Danbury
played In Waterbury TO a scoreless
r. with the Crosby eleven.
No Night Game
Crosby had a chance to play
night game at Lee Stadium, Dam
bury, for q percentage, which would
not have hurt them financially, as
Danbury, In two night games drew
about 1000 paid admissions. Coach
Bill Schofield could not find o place
on his schedule for a night game, so
the matter was dropped by Roy,
who issued his schedule without In
GLIDING Crosby as an opponent. The
matter was reopened o few days
ago but Schoheid was told Dan.
bury was not interested In the game,
as there was not much rivalry be-
tween the schools and several Of his
best players were out with injuries.
However, he agreed to play the game
for $75 which was the sum guaran.
teed Danbury for last years game,
though the local club got but 900,
Coach Roy finally agreeing TO come
to Waterbury for $50, but insisted
the game be played on q Friday af-
ternoon, as many of his players
work Saturdays and cannot be 70.
leased from their work, which means
much to their families.
It seems that Coach Roy wanted
to play o night game with Crosby
In Danbury, and when that propo-
sition was turned down, he was not
interested In any other proposition.