davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
BANANA SCALLOPS

Melted Spry
egg
lh teaspoons salt
6 bananas
Y cup fine bread or cracker crumbs.
or corn meal
For shallow frying have ! inch
Of melted Spry in frying pan.
For deep-fat frying have deep
kettle " to Ss full OF melted Spry
Heat Spry to 375' F Tor until a
l-inch cube Of bread will brown In
40 seconds) Beat egg and add salt
Slice peeled bananas crosswise into
1-inch-thick pieces. Dip into egg
and roll in crumbs or corn meal
Shallow fry or deep fry in the hot
Spry IN to minutes or until
brown and tender. Drain on un-
glazed paper Serve very hot. Six
servingr
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
SPICY APPLE PIE

8 large tart apples. sliced thin
] cup sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon lemon juice
l tablespoon butter
For pastry. use l recipe Pie
Crust Roll dough and line a g
inch pie plate. Fill pie shell with
sliced apples. Mix sugar, spices,
salt, and lemon juice Sprinkle
over apples. Dot with butter. Mois-
ten edge of pie crust with water.
Fit top crust over apples and
seal edge Of pie. Bake in hot
oven (425' F.) 30 to 40 minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-05-13
PIE CRUST
~ cups sifted Pillsburys Best
F1nylr

IA cups suteO SiAASDo1y ooos
Flour
teaspoon salt
y cup Spry
tablespoons cold water (ab0ut)
Sift -four and salt together. !. .
Add y Of Spry to -four. Cut In
with pastry blender or two knives
until mixture looks like meal Add
remaining Spry and continue cut
ting until particles are size of q
navy bean Sprinkle water,
tablespoon at time, over mixture.
With a fork, work lightly together
until all particles are moistened
and In small Jumps. Add just
enough water to moisten. Press
dampened particles together into a
ball DO not handle dough any
more than necessary. Makes
two-crust 9-inch pie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
Supreme Court Failed to Pass On
 Constitutionality Social Security Act
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, DC, May l8-The Supreme Court yesterday failed to pass the consttutonalty of the Federal Social Security Act before adourning until Monday and announced that the opinions of the nine judges in the of Social Security and their decision will be delivered either next Monday or Tuesday, when the court adjourns for the
 In major decision it upheld the provisions of the 1856 revenue act barring refund of nine hundred and sixty three million dollars processing flour stock taxes collected The order nvalidated unless the payer proved he bore the cost himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
Film Players Granted Better Pay
(Bv The Associated Pressl

HOLLYWOOD, Los Angeles May 17-Unonized
 film players were granted better pay and closed shop and in return pledged not to strike during the next ten years but the IT day walkou of craftsmen is still har assed by the Studios strike the front being broken by
 decision of two of the ten Federated Motion Picture Crafts who voted to return to work.
 Two thousand members of the screen actors guild ratified the ten year contract with dozen studios, and defended itself against the Federated Motion Picture Crafts of the charge of scabbing, when said we not allow organization to be bound by unauthorized persons although we strongly sympathetic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
Towns Nenana and Ft. Yukon Flooded
(Bv The Associated Press)

Fairbanks May l7-Floods swept Ft Yukon on the Yukon river and Nenana the Panama river, sending torrents at least four feet deep thru Fort Yukon and fourteen feet deep through the town of Nenana Radio phone reports received here stated there report ed loss of life either place. and that the water reported dropping slightly at Fort Yukon and most of the danger was past at Nenana.
 Ray Randall U s. Deputy Marshal at Fort Yukon radiophoned that of the trading post nundat ed when the Yukon River ice broke, but the damage would not be extensive.
 Nenana advces said the water had reached the great est depth in the residential section and spread to the business district and threatened for te the freight warehouse.
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
Duke And Wallis To Marry June 3rd
(By The Associated Press)

MONTS, France, May 18-Mrs Wallis Warfied and Duke Wndsors marriage is set for June 3rd the birth day of the Dukes father. There will be no member of the Royal family attending, It announced that only the close friends of the past few months would be in attendance when they will be married by Dr. Charles Mercier, the Mayor of Monts
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
Windsor--W War6eld Nuptials Scheduled June Third
Justice Vandevanter Informs ROOse.
 welt Of His Retirement June End
(By The Associated Press)

IBy PTtSSJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 18-Justice Vandevan- ter aged 78 informed President Roosevelt that he would retire from the Supreme Court on June second Stimuli taneousy officials vested high in authority said there probably will be retrements of the Court at this time Others said that before the beginning of the Fall term of Court in October Justice Sutherland might take advantage of the retirement act with full pay of twenty thousand dollars annually Justice Vandevan- ter served for twensx years and gave no reason oh- than his age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
Roosevelt Reappoints J. J. Connors
(Rv The AssOciatpd PresS)

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON D. C.. May 18th--President Roose- welt sent to the Senate for reappointment the Of James J. Connors, Customs Collector at Juneau Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
TWO SNOWSLlDE BODIES ENROUTE STATES
tBy The Associated press)

SEWARD, Alaska, May 18-Jack Ullom of Weaver vile California; is enroute to the states with the bodies of two of the six miners who lost their lives in recent snowsde They are Wilbur Zetzman and Ben Crab
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
Dauyiller Slashed to Death ard Son
 Seriously Voundcdby Their Mo'Iaer
(Bv The Associated Press)

B0OKHAVEN, N. Y., May 17-A six year old girl slashed to death and her fouryearod brother was seriously wounded by who could only be ident fled as "Joe", who also said he hurt Mommy too Raymond Caaldo, aged about 40, Rverhead, Long Island automobile salesman tentatively identified the children He said he had been separated from his wife for several years The boys story is ncoherent and police said clues scarce.
 The girls body was slashed and burned and found in thicket one hundred yards from the village. The boy lay asleep his throat cut but still alive. Police said an effort was evidently made to kill both with ax the slayer attempting up the evidence by burning which unsuccessful. The boy later said: 'Monmy hurt us.
 NEW YORK, May 17-Poice announced that Mrs.
 Helen Niernan aged 28, said she the mother of the
 little girl found slain in the woods of Brookhaven She 50 said that strange attacked her and also the children. She taken to the police station for fur ther questioning
 = NEW YORK, May l8-Poice said today that Mrs. Helen Terna has confessed to the killing of her daugh ter Helen, aged 8, and the assault her James, Jo5 fyo
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 18-The Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 18-The Senate Judic- iary Committee voted ten to eight to report on the Court Bill adversely. First members to emerge from the committee session. said all amendments except a few clarifying charges, rejected by the dominant opposition of democrats and three republicans against seven democrats and one republican
 For those against were: King, McCaran, Vannuys, Hatch Burke, Connally, o OMahoney, Bcrah Austin and SteWer.
 Fol-Neely, Logan, Dietrich, McGill, Pitman, Hughes Norris Ashurst. Chairman Ashurst said that Justice Vandevanters resignation Immensely promot- es' the prospect for the passage of the bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-18

of the American Federation of Labor met Washngon with President William Green trighO to discuss aown Ms consider intensive membership drive Daniel 10D of the Teamsters Of the F. with Green before tho councils executive ses
 started.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Elimination of Realty "Boom Psychology Aduised by Deano
Realtors Meet
In New York
On May IA
ReqionaI Convention
Will Gather at
The BiItmore

To develop the widest possible
interchange Of ideas and informa-
ton as to real estate needs at
present, realtors of the seven Cen
trail Atlantic States will gather
in New York City on May IA and
is for a convention at which ma
tional leaders in every real estate
field will take part.
The meeting will be the Central
Atlantic regional convention of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards. It Is the first such
convention ever to be held in this
region, which includes the District
Of Columbia, New York, Pennsyl
vania. New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, and West
Virginia.
The National Association and
the various State real estate aSso-
Citations of the region are joined
in planning the convention, head
quarters for which will be the
Biltmore Hotel.
Everyone interested in real
CoO8OC AACVA4OA dA4A LII Vic S4CdV
changes going on in the field Of
real estate is invited to take part
in the conference. This includes
real estate owners ofAthe region
and persons in the business Of real
estate whether or not they are af-
filiated with a real estate board.
Paul E. Stark, of Madison, Wis,
president of the National Asso-
citation, will be a principal speaker
both at the opening session and
at the closing banquet. Joseph w.
Catharine, Brooklyn, vice presi-
dent for the Central Atlantic re-
gion, heads the convention COM
mittee. He will preside at general
sessions, and sound its keynote
IN an opening address.
Members Of the convention com.
mittee include Morton j. Luchs,
vice president Of Shannon and
LuchS; Evan j. Miller, Harrisburg,
Pa, president of the Pennsylvania
Real Estate Association; S. D.
Walker, KeanSburg, N. j., presi-
dent Of the New Jersey AsSocia-
ton Of Real Estate Boards; Her
man A. Acker, New York City,
president of the Real Estate Asso.
citation Of the State of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Insulation Explained

Don't Heat All OutdoorsI" is
the startling title Of an article on
insulation in recent issue Of
House Beautiful, the monthly mag.
azine, in which various types and
uses Of insulation are thoroughly
explained.
Speaking Of it's subJect-''Don't
Heat AL Outdoors!''-the article
declared:
''FOr this admOnitiOn there
are two good reasons and one ex-
PLANTATION. The reason: it would
be q silly extravaganza to do So
and it is unnecessary. The ex.
PLANTATION: insulation.
"The whole subject is becom-
ing every day more important to
home builders, if for no other
reason than that the develop
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Urges STEADY
Progress in
Building
Newspapers Assisting
To Combat Trend,
Official Says

Elimination of tendencies to.
ward boom psychology" in the
home building and financing in.
dustries of the United States was
urged today by Preston Delano,
governor of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System. He said:
"The nation needs a steady
and progressive expansion Of
housing facilities, entirely sep
arated from any thoughts of
new booms-and depreSsiOnS.
1.-THE Federal Home Loan
Bank System, created in 1882 as
q mortgage credit reservoir for
home financing institutions, has
developed a sound, national pro-
gram which strengthens and en-
COurages home ownership Struc-
ture. This system naturally is
vitality interested in a safe and
sane, and weIl-Ordered develop
ment in this field.
NEWSPAPERS HELP
unfortunately, there has
been an increase in spoken and
printed comments about the new
upward trend in home building
in which reference is made to
another boom. The press is
playing its part in pointing out
the fallacy of boom psychology,
but the newspapers and maya
zines can do even more along
this line by constantly stresSing
the need of permanence and
steadiness in home building"
Presidents Of the twelve regional
Federal Home Loan Banks report
the demand for home financing Is
running anywhere from so per
cent to 400 per cent greater than
1t was a year ago. They have just
returned to their districts from
Washington, where they held their
semiannual confer nee, and
planned for an increasingly active
spring and summer.
Facilities Increasing
Savings and loan associations.
they pointed out, will have major
share in this growing activity and
will shoulder much Of the respon'
for home mortgage credit
throughout the nation. Emphasiz
ing the spread Of Federally char
tered associations, Delano said:
"There were 1854 out Of a
total Of 3,O71 counties in the
United States in 1888 which had
inadequate local thrift and home
financing facilities. Federally
chartered associations are now
in a position to serve all but
265 of the 3,071 counties, in
whole or in part"
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Extra Bathroom Easily Built

Plans for the modernization of
homes and apartments ordinarily
include an extra bathroom. The
modern bathroom is compact and
does not require the extensive
space formerly considered neceS-
Sary for this room.
In the manufacture of modern
plumbing equipment and fixtures
special consideration has been
given to their adjustment to a lin.
tied area.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

The size and shape Of the extra
bathroom necessarily Deepen d S
upon whether space is immediate
ly available or whether it must be
created from adjoining rooms,
halls, or clothes closets.
The artistic decoration Of a bath
room does not necessarily require
heavy expense, but cheerful at
mosphere is requisite and bright
coloring is frequently used. The
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

floor material Should be water.
proof, readily cleaned, and attrac-
tive.
Tile. either as wainScoting or as
total wall surface, has been found
satisfactory for bathrooms. The
material used on the remainder of
the interior surface, whether plas-
ter with glazed paint finish or wall.
paper, must carry out the note of
cheerfulneSs and simplicity.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

ment Of new heating and air
conditioning equipment has ad-
vanced by leaps and bounds dur.
ing the last few years. And in
sulatiOn is vital to the efficiency
Of modern home heating and
conditioning systems.
Insulation also has a vital in.
fluence on the builders pocket
book. To architects this has been
known for years."
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Building Gains

The year 1886 provided a con-
struction total in the 81 Eastern
States Of $2,675, 296, 900, a gain Of
IS per cent over the preceding year,
according to F. w. Dodge figures.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
NEWS
BRIEFS
JERSEY CITY ALPHAS OFFER
500 SCHOLARSHIP

JERSEY CITY, N. j. (Cl
After q year Of existance, the Beta
Alpha Lamda chapter Of Alpha Phi
Alpha, organized BY Dir. Farrow
Allen of New York, regional national
organizer, is making splendid pro-
gress, according to report by Rict'-
ard L. Martin in the current Sphinx;
Alpha official organ. The chapter Is
offering d $100 cash scholarship
to the colored high school graduate
who has the highest four-year aver
age, and the group brought from st.
Louis Attorney s. r.. Redmond, who
is fighting the Lloyd G. Gaines case,
as guest speaker recently. The chap
ter is giving Il closed affair to mem
bcrs and their wives at Donhaven,
Pleasantville, N. ", this Thursday
night. DR.. Harold Branch is pres
ident and Robert Frazier Is secretary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
RANSOM-AUST
BANQUET
TO DRAW
STATE LEADERS

Friday evening, june a. race
leaders from all over the state Of
Ohio will assemble to banquet ut
the Paul Laurence Dunbar High
School cafeteria, IN honor Of Miss
Elsie Austin and Bishop R. G. Ran
som. Both celebrities were recently
appointed BIZ tho Dayey admins
tration Miss Elsie Austin, to the
assistant attorney generalanip Of
Ohio, an Office III which she IS the
first woman III the state TO all; and
Bishop ri g. Ransom, appointed 70
the parole board
The committee, of which & =.
Peasant, Sr, il chairman, y anticl'
i ting i most colorfui affair with
an attendance surprising previous
eeeOras
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

The INCA Boosters Club liz pre-.
sentlng John Dillingham;, OF the
staff representing the Emergency
Peace Campaign of Philadelphia,
Sunday Afternoon, June 9Th, 1887
at 400 p. m. Mr.. Dillingham; re-
ceived his Master of Arts from Yale
University and his n. 4. from Shaw
University; sarved several years as
National Student Secretary of thu
YMCA cut Of New York City and
Atlanta, Gu. was for many years
Professor Of Sociology at Tenn. and
Ala. State Colleges. He will speak
on Americas Responsibility TO-
wards National and World Peace.
President Samuel H. Bullock, stated
that q large attendance was expec.
ted including college and High
School yousha, teachers, preachers
and leaders Of religious groups and
organisations and the public at
large,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

President Of the international
Ladies Garment workers Union, =
West 10th stree, New York City,
who declared in d speech at the
twenty-third convention Of the UNION
at Atlantic City, NJ H, recently
I'm our Union, no distinction Is
made between color, creed or ma
tionality. We have organizations IN
the South and splendid organizations
too We are waging . fine battle
there in which our membership Is
confronted with many difficulties.
I am glad TO inform you that while
it might have taken Us q little tiAse
ana wa did not want to impose any
thing that might cause Irritation
within our movement, and, there
fore. we were moving slowly, step
by step, we have good news from
Atlanta that the colored people II
our trades are being organized IN
der banner Of the international,
There are nearly sooo,oeo members
in the ILGWU, and about 5000 cor
ored. 1t Is 4 C, 1. @, union,
tCaivin Service,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

General organizer of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, and Chairman OF the Negro
Labor Committee, 312 West I25thl
street, New York City, who got re.
suits after speech before the am
nual convention of the ILGWU in
Atlantic City recently, syhen that
body passed resolutions supporting
the Gavagan anti-Iynching bill, which
Mr Crosswaith wrote, demanded the
freedom Of The Scottsboro boys, and
pledged moral and financial sup
port to the movement to organize
Negro labor Mr.. Crosswaith long
has been prominent figure u The
renks cf organized iabor.
asvln ejeTyissa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04

DECISION VERY
IMPORTANT
TO CASE
SAYS NAACP

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 28, IN
its opinion handed down here May
26, ruling against a coIored girl who
sought to have Baltimore county
admit her to the nearest county high
school, the Maryland Court of An-
peals made the surprising observa-
tion that the existanee of a system
of separate schools involves allow
ances of some incidental differen-
ces, and some in equalities, in meet
ing practical problems presented"
The Court of Appeals affirmed
the order of the circuit court Of
Baltimore County dismissing a pet
ition for writ Of mandamAa ii
compel the school officials Of that
county TO admit a Negro child to
the gatonsville high school.
The petition for q writ of man
dansus was filed by Margaret
WilliaHas afs hes father, u resident
and taxpayer OF Baltimore County
for admission to the existing white
high schools for white children IN
the county but none for Negro chill
dren. The county provided tuition
of colored children 10 attend high
school sn the adjoining Baltimore
City providing the colored children
passed an examination IN addition TO
their being promoted from elemen-
tary schools.
Petitioners maintained that they
had legal and constitutional right
TO the educational facilities within
the county just as the white pupils
and that they could not be required
to 90 outside the county to receive
the same type of education Offered
white students within the county.
Petitioners further maintained that
the examination given colored chill
dren to sucure tuition was a desice
to keep down the number Of eolored
students ii high schools, was not
given to white students who were
only required to complete ths
elementary course.
IN the opinion by Chief .5lags
@gnd the court held: ut Is evident
Nat her principal IN the county and
iler teachers III the city were salts.
fed Of her ability to take the (higF
schooI course. I"
Thurgood Marshall, Of the Nationa
Association for the Advancement q
Colored People legal staff, chiei
counsel in the case, said petition
For rehearing would be fled At once
The NAACP regards the Statement
Of the court on inequalities IN q seq
fContinued on Page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
BRUCE WIRES SYMPATHY TO
ROCKEFELLER FAMILY

NEW YORK lC) Eoacoe Con
klirg Bruce, for nine years M nager
Of the Rockefeller financed Paul
Laurence Dunbar apartments in
Harlem, on sanday sent the follow
ing telegram to Mr.. John D. Rocke-
feller, Jr.: .sMrs. Bruce and ! trust
that We msY lie permitted to extend
to you and the members of your
family our heart fell sympathy II
the sorr0w which in the course Of
n9ture has come 70 you. Stop.
Your father viii be REM mbered for
his administrative Il Mus as much
as for his wealth but, We dare say
far more for his uneSam led gifts
10 the welfare of mani.ird q and fol
his SIM IL human kindliness.'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-04
NEW HARLEM
POST OFFICE
FORMALLY
OPENED
DETACHMENT OF SOLDIERS IN
CEREMONY AS NEW BUILDING
OPENS

Led bv detachment OF the 3e9bh
Infantry under command of Captain
Il. Al. Atkins, Postmaster Albert
Goodman OF New York City and high
officials OF the Post Office Depart
ment from Washington, the new
College Branch Post Office was tor
mally opened and dedicated Monday
morning, May "a.
The territory OF this station EN-
braces that section from 133rd ST..
between Fifth and ST. Nicholas avefl-
he, to 145th street and Edgeconabe
avenue to the Speedway, to l5lst
street and the Harlem River, 70 133rd
street.
College Station has been located
at 3o5-3o7 West 14oth street since
it was established on December 10,
1906.
The force assigned to this station
consists Of three supervisors, DO car
riers, 4o clerks, LIS substitutes, and
six custodial employees, total OF
l118 employees. The superintendent,
| George Lawrence, is colored man.
The building which il located on
the north side of 1a0th street be
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues,
occupies a site sa feet by 80 feet
Tor which the Government paid
s52.o tt Is 4 two-story and base
naent building of brick, trimmed witt
limestone, and eoss s76,eoS y
ereets