davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
SOUTHERN NAPLES (Fer the New Years supper) IA cups flour.

IA cups Hour.
 A teaspoon baking powder
 teaspoon soda
 x teaspoon salt
 E teaspoon sugar
 2 eggs
 2 tablespoons melted butter x cup cold cooked chicken, cul
 fine
 cups sour milk Mix and sift ingredients. Add ega y0lks, well beaten. Work until smooth. Add melted butter, cooked chicken, and mix well. Add milk and beat thoroughly. Fold in the stiffiy beaten whites of eggs. Bake in a hot waffle iron three minutes Serve with honey sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

For Christmas dinner I gave you the recipe for branded Beach Flanbe--any favorite dessert. Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Having sharpened our capacities on recipes for Rich Christmas foods --and presumtng that by now we've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
NEW YEARS COCKTAILS
 AND TRIlGMIN's

 Manhattan Cocktail 1 part rye | Part italian vermouth Dash of bitters
 Serve with it half-moofis of toast, spread with nippy cheese and hroiled olives. Einsteln Cocktail
 3 parts gin
 2 parts French Vermouth
 1 part apricot
 1 part Monastery Serve with 1t Anchovy rings with capers, pretEels, cheese chips.
 Brenx Cocktail
 1 part gin
 1 part French Verm0uth
 l part orange juice
 Serve with 1t thin wedges of pumpernickel, dill pickle rings, ripe olives. Glover Club COcktaM 2 parts gin l part curacoa i part geraldine 2 parts beaten egg white ,s part lemon juice Dash bitters Serve with 1t chopped lob" ster canapes, olives stuffed with anchovies. Alexander Cocktail
 3 parts gin 1h parts creme de cocoa 2 parts cream Serve with 1t small round canapes with thin slices of Vest phalia ham cut to At and gar- nished with green mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety now issues Bibles n SaS iahV guages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
T ested
 Recipes
GREEN PEPPER oMELETTE

GREEN PEPPER OMELETTE
 { eggs
 1s teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoons hot water
 1 tablespoon butter
 Y cup green pepper, diced
 Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon-c n-colored. Add salt, pepper and hot water. Beat whites until stifi and dry, Cut and fold into yolk mixture. Add green pepper and carefully fold in. Heat omelette pan and butter sides and bottom. Turn in mixture. spread evenly. Place over g low flame and cook slowly, occasionally turning pan SO omelette will brown evenly. When well puff ed and delicately Drowned under meath, place in . moderate oven to finish cooking on the top. The omelette is cooked if 1t is firm to the touch when pressed with the finger. Fold and turn on hot plat ter.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Tempest in Teapot
Court Commotion Held Obsolete in Face of Two
Recent Decisions.

them impossible. Now, what the court
did last Monday was to reverse its
previous position.
Power Of each State to enact such
laws would seem enough. But many
persons have held that minimum wage
laws by States are not enough. They
say there must be Federal law COW
ering all the States uniformly. These
persons state their argument thus:
II a State passes minimum wage
law, factories in that State will just
move to another State. Also factories
in other States will send into the first
State, for sale, goods made by labor
not protected by minimum wage law.
This condition, so long as it existed.
was a reasonable argument for having
one uniform Federal law. But the
condition has ceased to exist. 1t
ceased to exist on January last.
On that day the condition WAS cor
rected by q decision OF the Supreme
Court sustaining what is called the
Ash1 st-Sumners law. This law is
to the effect that when a State for
bids the sale OF a certain kind Of
goods, 1t is thereafter unlawful for
such goods to be shipped into that
State from other States. The goods
In the case which the court passed
upon were goods made by convict la
Dor The same decision would cover,
it is quite reasonable to infer, goods
made by labor receiving wages lower
than a fixed minimum, or goods made
by child labor, or goods made under
other sweatshop conditions.
The freedom of States each to pass
its own laws and achieve its own pro-
lection has an advantage. Each State
can outlaw exactly "h-t 1t wishes to
outlaw. Each State an have its own
standards. The new thing is that under
the recent Supreme Court decisions
each State can make its own standards
effective. If one State wishes SIS q
week as a minimum wage, it can abso-
| lutely forbid manufacture or sale
within its borders of goods made by
labor having a lower wage. If another
State tl ks the proper standard is
Sl2 q week, or $40 week, 1t can
have the standard it desires. II one
State thinks IS years Is proper
limit against child labor. it can fix
that age II anoth State prefers
II years. or 10 years, 1t can have the
standard it desires.
This fexibility of each State having
/ its own standard has many advantages
over a Federal law fixing one standard
| for all the country,
If what IS said .lere is correct
and I think competent authorities
would say it is-then there has been
removed a very large proportion,
almost all, Of the reasons for either a
constitutional amendment or a change
in the Supreme Court. The way is
now open and broad to bring about
all the humanitarian labor objectives
which have been the occasion OF most
OF the commotion about the Consti-
tuition and the Supreme Court. The
court. by its action last Monday,
coupled with its action on January l.
has largely changed itself.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-01

not controlling as to the power OF
State to enact such a statute.
IF the State Legislature and State
Supreme Court find that the statute
is Of a public interest, the Supreme
Court of the United States will ac-
cept such Judgment in the absence
of facts to support contrary con-
clusion"
Prediction Come True.
The prediction of the Supreme
Court of the State Of Washington
came true Its distinction between
the powers of Congress over what
might virtually be called Territory
namely, the District of Columbia
and the reserved powers of State
exercising its police power rs = SOW
ereign government gave the Supreme
Court of the United States an OPP
portunity, in fact rather compelled
it, to examine anew the ruling made
in the Adkins case Of 1928.
1t will be asked why, when a statute
of the State Of New York came up
for review in June, 1885, Just three
months or more after the Supreme
Court OF the State Of Washington
has acted, there was refusal by the
Supreme Court Of the United States to
hold the New York law to be valid
exercise Of constitutional power.
The answer Is that the highest
court OF the State Of New York ac-
cepted the Adkins case as controlling
and said the circumstances surround
ing the New York law and those sur
rounding the District Of Columbia
law were virtually the same. 1t is
custom Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States to accept the finding
of State Supreme Court as to what
is meant by an act of its own legis-
lature. Had Justice Roberts, for in
stance, wanted to vote to overrule
the Adkins case in June, 1886, when
the New York law was before him,
he could not very we'll have done 50
because of the decision OF the New
York State Court OF Appeals.
Challenge Remained.
1t remained, then, for some State
Supreme Court to challenge the Ad-
kins ruling in new case and thus
in effect bring about a review Of
that very decision Of the Supreme
Court Of IA years ago by the court
OF today.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-01

the Sarbonne, France, specializing IN
biology and psychology. Consistently
since 1907 he has worked for what he
calls submerged and exploited
groups"
For II years he was staff member
of the Peoples Institute in New York
City. Successfully he helped organize
the National Board Of Motion Picture
Review, the National Community Gen.
ter Association, Child Health Associa-
ton, Civilian War Work and COM
munity organization in California.
Finally he followed his own curiosity
and mounting conviction that We
must stop robbing the Indians" and
spent a year in the Pueblo country.
AS a result he came to Washington in
1928 and became secretary Of the
American Indian Defense Association.
He worked for 10 years proving to the
world that the Indians are living
race"
Indian land grabbing was then AZ
it's height under the misguided drec-
ton Of A. B. Fall. Collier jumped
into the arena to defeat the Fall
schemes.
Golfers work was creating ground
swell in favor of live, self-respecting
Indians, in contrast to the wooden
cigar store variety. Aided by Secre-
tary of Interior Ickes, whose interest
in and work for the Indians has been
as old and as militant as has Col
lier's, they obtained the Presidents
approval Congress gave ear. In 1884
the Indian reorganization act was
passed by Congress.
In capsule form it proposes to pre-
serve Indian lands and add to them.
1t provides for organization of Indian
groups as tribes and corporate bodies.
1t enables the Indians TO borrow
money for financing tribal enterprises.
1t encourages education, 1t allows
the free exercise of tribal religion.
Evening star., 1937-04-01

leaders. seeing this path open, fail to
take it, they will be abandoning their
most cherished tradition ana prln-
cinle-and doing so without excuse.
Clarity will be aided by or1e1
statement OF the history leading UP
to Mondays decision:
In 1928 the Supreme Court said that
a minimum wage law for women,
enacted by Congress for the District OF
Columbia. was unconstitutional.
In 1886 the court said that mini
mum wage law enacted by a state,
New York, was unconstitutional.
NO Mans Land" Created.
This created a condition in which
there could be no minimum wage law
anywhere, whether Federal one or 4
State one (excepting, OF course, by
amendment to the Constltutlon). The
comment President Roosevelt made
was true; the court, by its two de-
cisions, had created no mans land.
Many persons besides Mr.. Roosevelt
thought this as deplorable. There
was and is widespread feeling that =
minimum wage law is desirable. Many
think such a law desirable for everyr
body; more think it desirable for
women at least.
! Among others who deplored the
courts attitude was the Republican
party and its presidential candidate
| Mr.. Landon. The courts decision
| against the New York law was handed
down June l last year. Eight days
later the Republican National Con-
vention met. To the convention Mr.
Landon sent a telegram which took
account of the courts decision. Gov
Landon said that he would favor "a
constitutional amendment permitting
States to adopt" minimum wage laws
for women. This incident Is cited
merely to show how widespread was
the feeling that minimum wage laws
were desirable. The court had made
Evening star., 1937-04-01


requested the
which MONDAY 5-to4 mop Tor
Washington law.
the entire field constitutional authority
the
legislation entirely
they
arec constitutional agan-alWays by 5-to-4 margin
minimum laws constitutional on he
Coast of the United
States How askth how know where he
validity social or economic
conflicting decisions like these?
political proNew Deal
religious liberties Their object is TO main
barrier social and economic reform
The Of
legislation
restrain big anta speculation protect labor
promote housing and to reform
tenancy
If the court legislation, by
weakened and the defense
their nice old men ON gounas OF pure
constitutional theorv
OF setproclataed friends that they
q Judges consnu-
OF President RooseUeHs more humane
dHoUnc oueTo9e ud9e 10 decoe Io
fit to continue otce
defended what Senator MckeIar OF
unAmerican In
extraordinary ground
mainly economic royass
the Roosevelt plan for the
help the Negro
generalization of the "Od Romans is
child Final rathcalon
has would lead to youth
of the religion and education OF
The hearings Judiciary Committee taking the
Evening star., 1937-04-01

the Constitution
md the Supreme
Court.
NJ 1T h a S
opened a broad
path by which
the humanitarian
labor objectives
can be reached
without impair
ment Of State
rights, without
amendment o I
the Constitution,
and wit h o u t
change in the
Supreme Court.
IF De,1ocrat I | c
Evening star., 1937-04-01


evidence Of nfaona propaganda now oe1ng crcuaeo M
Such Governmental predictions future prices extremely
content to estimate crops
generally eaues speculative price tn
unofficial SPECTATORS
this instance not clear to
Agriculture Depart
there
ground the predictions
coordination between Mr. Wallace
Wallace helpers
them Mon
Fridays while Miss Perkins defends them Tues
Sundays
nothing safer politics than being both sides OF
a question.
all remarkable
agricultural relief have been devised
achieve parity.
A. experts here figure that farm whole
per February that mtdmonth
OF received By farmers stood at 127.
commodities
for follow:
Commodity. Price Parity.
cents l24 1853
Wheat, bushel (cents) 1249 ll7b
Oats bushel cents)
ollars)
hundredweght (dollars) 648 693
Hogs hundredweeht ldolars)
hlshe1 cents)
the major achieved the long
goal
Evening star., 1937-04-01

tWlneS himself
unselfconSciously
about the chairs.
a n d h as been
known to chew
ruminatingly on
his neckties. He
has a purposeful
light in his eye,
and has carved a
national niche
for himself that
he fits surpass-
ingly well. Born
in Atlanta, Ga i,
in 1884, he had
his education at
Evening star., 1937-04-01

ar Is e n S j n C e
President Roose-
welt on Febru-
ary 5 proposed
to enlarge t h e
Supreme Court,
This informa-
ton, derived to-
day from a study
of the sequence
of events from
the time the case
in V O wing the
State of WASH
ington law was
first submitted to
the S u upre m e
Court here until
Evening star., 1937-04-01
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
.HE country Is getting many In

"HE country Is ReCClnR WHHy III
terpretations OF hat the Su-
preme Court did thi week.
L Most are correct enough.
though few go deep enough. In the
welter, the average man may wish for
a settlement in simple terms about the
most important result OF the courts
action. The result is very important,
indeed Actually the step taken by the
court last Monday. coupled with an
other step which the court took on
January last, has made obsolete
most of the present commotion about
Evening star., 1937-04-01

HE opinions OF the riters this their oUn, not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
Stars effort all sides OF questions interest to It's
although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
We, the People
Minimum Wage Decision Spurs Administration to
Advance Court-Packing Date.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


Monday judicial egg-rolig
Washington law, the New Dealers have
the Roosevelt plan
Supreme early to the middle Of May
65 for judiciary
the opposition to this reform in state Of complete
moral collapse.
en 4 Supreme consisting
Evening star., 1937-04-01


so-cald imitation yet
substantially before people
living prices going
than others
No Department. predicting wnee
prices 90 end there is
Evening star., 1937-04-01
Wage Ruling
Reached in
December
Court Votes Were Cast
3 Months Before
Recent Decision.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

THE Supreme Court of the United
States actually decided last
December to uphold the mini
L mum wage law of the State
of Washington, and hence the ruling
announced this week was in no way
related to the controversy that has
Evening star., 1937-04-01

form Of a secret flIlbuster, WIN
the supply Of distinguished opposi-
ton witnesses running pretty low
and the administration pressing
for a put up or shut up" program
of testimony.
The New Dealers do not fear
a serious filibuster on the floor of
the Senate The only two men
who would have any personal mo-
tive TO conduct one are Wheeler of
Mnntana and BURKE of Nebraska
Evening star., 1937-04-01
An American
You Should
Know
John Collier Secured
Place in Sun for
Indian Race.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

~ TOP robbing the Indians
has been John Golfers war
cry for many years. Com
~ missioner of Indian Affairs,
Department of Interior, since 1888
John Collier has followed a long
honorable and consistent path toward
developing social consciousness, COM
munity spirit and self-respect among
forgotten men and women.
Words spill out Of him as water
from broken levee Utterly wrapped
up in the subject at hand. Mr.. Collier
Evening star., 1937-04-01

The extent Of the "spiraling"
that has been going on so far is dis
closed in current figures from the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics. These
show the cost Of living is up about
10 per cent over this time last year,
while farm prices are up about
rs per cent.
Actual figures for the weeks
ending March 20 this year and
last were:
Evening star., 1937-04-01

at any moment. Since Mr.. Roberts
sided with the four conservative
justices to outlaw the New York
State minimum wage law in the
courts 5-to-4 decision of last
Spring, his switch in favor of the
Washington State minimum wage
law shows how narrow and ca
PRECIOUS is the basis OF any de-
cision from the present tribunal.
Maui neaIerS arc also amused tn
Evening star., 1937-04-01
News Behind the News
Wallace Denounces Initiation Propaganda as De.
partmert Announces Rising Prices.
BY PAUL MALLON.


spralis Agriculture Secretary Wallace
denounced their current
~ Immediately doubted the denuncation
imitation makers helping to cause vicious
spiral and getting clouds
inhaonary propagandsts
would like his haand
his
Department of Agriculture
Evening star., 1937-04-01

once OF 1n1OrmaJlOn, press SeIElCe,
from which announcements have
come lately with the following Of
fetal headlines:
Higher hog prices expected
this Summer"
Higher Spring lamb prices
than last year forecast"
Cattle prices expected to
average above 1886"
Expect world wheat prices to
Evening star., 1937-04-01

Clark nothing SHOWS
the other opponents
(CopyrR
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Behold 1t is the collections Poiksssr
Mees West, l give two hundred fifty
thousand francs for re collectionr'
Arizona gasped, swallowed hard and
resumed her poker face with difficulty.
The sum was more than twice what
Colossal had agreed to pay. But she
shook her head sadly.
Sorry, Frenchy." she said. but I
just naturally can't sell you those
glory-clothesr'
"Ah! But you mustr' he cried. "Zis
eez a erise, ze turn of my great career.
Tomorrow ees my opening an l mus
open! l implore, Mees West! l weel
pay five Aundrsd thousand francs for re
collection and at ze same time gal
lantly save Mademoiselle's own career,
ps,bleI l geev her the exclusive on
ziz collection for re great Spratt in
America! VoilH am save. you air
save, Spratt is save! c est fo'midableP
For a moment Arizona thought fast.
The mere fact of an American-de-
signed collection of spring clothes
being palmed off as the latest from
Paris tickled her innermost soul. This
was both buying and selling American
in a big way. Then, also. the sum in
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Keep tabs on yourself. Establish fesu
Lar habits of elimination. Most doo1
tors agree this Is for your owl
well.beinG.
II more than one day goes By. ak
an Olive Tablet just as an aid to Mature
You'll 6nd Olive Tablets excenen
for this purpose. Mild. gentle. M
formula of IN eminent Ohio phyuc1aa
thev are used in thousands OF homel
As 4 Standard proprietary.
Keep them on your ballroom shel
and caution the whole family to ~
them The night before the second ~
Three sizes, 81. 3ot. 90. All druSs'se'
Evening star., 1937-05-16
THIS WEEK
Paris Green
Cont;svsd kom poss five

(onfinved To1 po0e five
volved was tremendous. What Spratt
would do about showing the things
with Poilesse brand-mark on them,
was a matter for the old gentleman
himself to decide - but in any event
the money would talk. And she could
60 right back to Tony. That was
something. for she was beginning to
miss him badly. Suddenly her brilliant
smile broke forth.
''Shake" said Arizona. Its bar
gain. I'll bring the stuff around to-
night"
Ten minutes later M. Lelong looked
up from his intricate longhand records
to see the big and beautiful. but quite
mad American girl painting with ex-
citement. her eyes wild.
'Quickr' said Arizona. Il want my
trunk back immediatelyr' M. Lelong
stuck his pen behind his ear with
maddening deliberation.
First madame demands the trunk"
he said reflectively. then she wishes
it not; and now once more she loves
the trunk and desires itr'
Quit writing poetry! I want
that trunk in hurry
But the trunk is in what you call
the hurryr' protested the porter. ''She
is gone on the gra,sds sitssssF'
Then stop itr' cried Arizona.
You got to lasso the darned thing
someways and have it in the corral
here before six o'clock!'
Madame asks for the moon"
sighed NJ. Lelong. The trunk is de-
parted. Voiidr'
Arizona muttered something under
her breath and that something had a
distinctly unladylike sound.
where's the depot?" she said. IN
round up that trunk if it's the last
thing ever dor
"Htla," said M. Lelong. There is
no time! The train is seldom more
than a little quarter of an hour late in
leaving. and it is far to "a Gore Saint
L0za1s"
Gimme that checkr' said Arizona
e1imly. jamming her hat down and
boiling for the door, This is one time
these crazy taxis are going to really do
their stuffr'
From this point on it was remark
able how well Arizona managed to
make herself understood. Indeed. she
suddenly discovered an excellent sub
stitute for French, and at the curb she
used it. Holding a thousand franc
note under the nose of the first taxi
driver she encountered. she raised her
voice.
"Veet, veetv' she said Gore Saint
Loxsre! Very veet, get me?
Five minutes later she was trying to
remember the word for slow. The taxi
leaped and bounced, hurdled OBJ
stacles and grazed corners. bleating
incessantly the while.
Cant hardly stay in the saddle"
Arizona gasped.
Suddenly another bleating taxi was
confronting them. Brakes screamed.
and not hair could have been passed
between the front bumpers of the cars.
Their drivers leaped from their seats
and began an account of each others
ancestry. Arizona joined them. ex'
pressing her own opinion. A gendarme
began making notes, three soldiers in
berets stopped to add their comment,
and for half block in each direction,
all traffic ceased. Arizona looked at her
watch and groaned aloud.
will you kindly cut out this combi-
nation powwow and rain dance? she
demanded. But no one paid the slight
est attention. Then with sudden alarm
Evening star., 1937-05-16

A6OTHER, for combating "prickly heat"
1V1 Z.B.T. Olive Oil Baby Powder has
no equal. Its unique olive oil content
sives Z.B.T. superior slip, makes it
resistant to moisture. That's why Z.B.T.
excels all other powders in preventing
cha6n9 and in soothing iE1itated cOndi-
,ions Of the skin. Leading hospitals use it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

Subscribe for The Nomt Daily Nugget: S2 mon
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27

estate to his housekeeper Miss Charlotte Mundem.
 Superior Judge Robert Jones suggested the case be submitted to the prosecutor after holding that the will was forged, and up- holding the claim of Miss liar riet Ridgeley Browne of Brook lyn, New York, an adopted daugh ter.
 The case is expected to be ap- pealed to the State Supreme Court. The adopted daughter was cut off with one hundred dollars.
 Miss Mundem said she found the will in the effects of George Browne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-27
Extends Life Of REC Until June
 l932 Signs Bill
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27, President Roosevelt Tuesday signed the bill extending the life of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, one of the govern ment's major leading agencies to June Both 1889.
 The bill also made similar pro- vision for three allied units commodity credit for corporation export and import thru banks, electric supervision, and farm home authority.
 Chairman Jesse Jones of the REC said a fortnight ago that his agency had paid out nine billion five hundred million dollars since it's creation in 1882 and had been repaid more than four billion, five hundred million dollars.