davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
FORMER F 0 E S
IN COURT FIGHT
SEEK HARMONY
Barley, King Join in
Plea to Democrats
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
Q.N.SJ Two Democratic Sena-
tors, who fought each other over
President Roosevelt'S supre m e
Court bill, today pleaded for party
harmony in hopes Of healing all
party wounds before the 1898
elections.
Senator Barley Cd Of Ken
lucky, q supporter Of the Presi-
dents bill, issued the first appeal,
just before sailing for a European
vacation trip. It was quickly
seconded by Senator King CD Of
Utah, a leader in the opposition.
BLAMES G. O. p.
Barley blamed the Republicans
for trying to use the court issue
to create a permanent schism in
the Democratic party. He de-
clared this move would fail. Bark
ley said:
1.-THE Democratic party has
hurled back attempts to divide
or weaken 1t by those who went
down to inglorious defeat in
1886. Any party with enormous
majorities such as those which
were elected last year by the
Democratic party must expect
this sort of attack. It must
always combat the flank move
ments which would array Sec
ton against section and group
against group" '.''.
Barley declared the Supreme
Court in recent months had given
a new meaning to the Due
Process clause, the Commerce
clause and the General Welfare
clause, thus removing most OF the
barriers to the accomplishment OF
the New Deal program.
KING AGREES
King shared much the same
view. He said:
"After all, the Democratic
party was founded upon the
concept Of liberty and indie.
pendence. You cannot destroy
that principle and you cannot
destroy the Democratic party"
King took sharp issue with Sen
ator Minton CD, of Indiana, who
launched a boom yesterday for
Philippine High Commissions
Paul v. McNutt as the Democratic
presidential nominee in 1910. Min
ton declared McNutt was a nat:
ural" for the nomination.
King declared it was too early
to choose a candidate but that
Senators Harry Flood Byrd, of
Virginia; Josiah w. Bailey, of
North Carolina, or Bennett Champ
Clark, of Missouri, would come
much closer to filling the bill than
McNutt.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

U.N.SO. Senators Borah, R)'
Of Idaho, and o'Mahoney, CD of
Wyoming, united forces today to
draft q bill for the outlswing of
monopoly.
Borah and O'Mahoney each
sponsored q separate bill in the
last session, proposing to require
Federal licenses for all corpora
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Dorothy Thompson
Urged AS Senator

LONDON, Aug. 20 Q.N.S0.
The Londoner's Diary Of the Even
ing Standard, which not long ago
proposed Dorothy Thompson as a
presidential candidate, found a
new political future for her today.
The column said an Influential
group" had approached Miss
Thompson with q view Of nominal
ing her as a Republican senatorial
candidate.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Bill By Borah Hits MonopoLies

and control as we now do the
railroads.
EITHER the Federal Trade
Commission or some other Fed
eral agency can be designated
to investigate all monopolistic
practices and cancel the license
of any business when it VIC
lates the anti-monopoly law"
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

tons, engaging in interstate COM
merce. A condition to the license
would prohibit the corporations
from carrying on any form Of
monopoly. Bor:ah said:
I don't believe any monopoly
could exist under such a bill. be-
cause we propose to subject
every business to supervision
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Kennedy Refuses
To Back A. F. of L.

G.N.S0. While decrying sit
down strikes as "a definite men
ace" to the merchant marine,
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy, Of
the u. s. Maritime Commission,
refused today to allow the commits
sion to take sides in the current
drive between the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Commit.
tee for Industrial Organization.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Young Democrats Chief Talks Plans

Office. Manner said:
1--WE are going to send out
organizers to form units in
every county in every State in
the Union. We now have,
1000, 900 members and we have
set our goal at 100000"
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Sen. Burke Urges
Third Term Ban

BOSTON, Aug. 26 G.NS).-E-
actment of a constitutional pro.
vision to make it illegal for a
President to seek third term and
abolition of dissenting opinions
in the United States Supreme
Court were recommended today
by Senator Edward R. Burke Cd,
of Nebraska, New Deal foe,
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

The big chief and the little
chief of the Democratic party
met yesterday, when Pitt Tyson
Manner, recently elected head of
the Young Democrats of America,
visited Postmaster General James
Farley in his offices in the Post
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
TAKE
FALSE Teeth
OFF YOUR MIND +!

Nov, with only seconds attention once
day. you can make the loosest plates hold
fast all day-even longer. Simply squeeze
the new discovery STAZE on to your plate,
and insert No further bother-no mess
no splitting. Eat and talk with confidence.
No embarrassment Of food getting under
plates. Get STAZE today at your druggist
On Sale at All Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Damage Suits

Continued From Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1937-04-24
The Corcoran School Sets
FOrth O. LOlLu Edke Shn1r
Bulletin of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY Of
contemporary American oil paintings
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Permanent coectionsEvans
windows by John La Fargo William paintings ehngs
by Thomas Moran Exhibition
works OF art by Washington artists department.
District Of Columbia Wonnen's
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION OF GRAPHIC ARTS
Exhibition Of etchings by Frederick K Detweler
NATIONAL MUSEUM
Exhibition of pictorial photographs
FREEFs GALLERY OF ARTPemanent paintings
ana echgs by whistler The peacock Oriental paintings,
bronzes pottery, miniatures,
GALIERY-permannt collection paintings
old modern masters
OF important paintings and Washington
ton drawings
dez opening April 70.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
collection tapestries
East Open Mondays Wednesdays pm Adnis
son caro- ooanabe at George Hewitt Myers o Fifteenth
ARTS CLUB WASHINGTON Exhibition of paintings
prints by Marguerite Mum ehngs Elisa
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- OF FINE ARTs-Exhibon
autographs; drawings exhibition
OF illustrations by Frederic
PUBLIC LIBRARY, MAIN
OF Richard Lahey Mount paintings
and Janice Holland
WoMENS CITY CLUB-Pantngs by E..
DuMBARTON HoUsE-Hotcal exhibit furniture articles o.
utility
INTIMATE BooKsHoP LITTLE GA11ERY-Exhibiton
colors by Mitchell Jameson
GALLERY OF MODERN MASTERS avenueWater
coors OF New England Giles opening
April
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY OF ART-Exhbation
colors by Oscar julius.
ART GALLERY, Twenty
Painters Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Sun
Continued From Page B-1O

experiments were resumed IN 1920 by
substituting sheets of glossy rolled
aluminium. These aluminium sheets
were thick enough to preserve their
shape when screwed to the steel.
They added very little to the weight
of the mirror and were found to
reflect about rs per cent OF the total
solar radiation"
Some driving mechanism next had
to be devised to cause the mirror
to follow the apparent daily march
of the sun. Instead Of the highly
expensive astronomical clock and
mechanism used by astronomers for
such purposes, DR.. Abbot devised a
cheap clockwork contraption that
allowed the mirror to turn a little
faster than it should to follow the
sun. At the end Of each five minutes,
after being held ba-k by this gadget,
the machinery was permitted to run
again and revolve the mirror. The
whole driving outfit cost about SIS
and three days work and has op-
Grated, according to DR.. Abbot, for
about eight hours day perfectly
satisfactorily through several Sum-
mers.
The reservoir that stored the suns
heat was made of steel, with welded
corners, and stands on a platform
about feet above the top of the
mirror There is a device which re-
stricts the heating in the early morn
ing to the upper oven in the reservoir,
and then, when this is hot, to dis
tribute the heat throughout the whole
reservoir. Reservoir and pipes are pro-
tected from loss of heat by special
earthen bricks In the ovens tenn
peratures Of us degrees centigrade
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Der Of the National Academy Of
Design and in 1888 elected to full
membership. Meanwhile Mr.. Glackens
had associated himself with those of
the so-called cleft wing" the Society
OF Independent Artists" and other
rather radical groups, but his work
has never been extreme, and more
than once it has been honored by
awards voted by his conservative COL
leagues. Among these are the Temple
Gold Medal, the Second Carnegie
Prize and the Beck Gold Medal. Ex-
amples of Mr.. Glackens' paintings are
to be found in the Metropolitan
Museum, New York; Chicago Art
Institute. Detroit Institute of Art,
Whitney Museum of American Art
and the Phillips Memorial Gallery of
this city.
Paintings Sold From the
Corcordn Biennial Exhibition.
FIVE sales have been made of paint
ingS in the biennial exhibition, in
addition to the one previously men,
Evening star., 1937-04-24

toned to the gallery itself. These in
clude the Mattson Wings of the
Morning" acquired by the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art: Death on the
Ridge Road" by Grant Wood, so
urgently desired by West Coast pur-
chaser that it was removed and de-
livered; Western Landscape" by
Trentham, and "One O'Clock Leave" :"
by Krawiec-no one OF which can be
said to be really notable canvas
This Is in striking contrast to the
sales that were made from the bien-
mails 10 years ago, which were out
standing. Has taste changed, are the
painters not meeting the require
ments, or are the potentiahties of art
patronage vanishing?
Popular Prize to Be Voted For
By Public NeTt Week.
DURING the coming week visitors
to the biennial exhibition Of
contemporary American paintings in
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art will be
given opportunity to vote for the
painting therein to which the "popu-
lar prize" offered by the gallery, shall
Evening star., 1937-04-24

be awarded. Each visitor will be given
a ballot to fill out and cast for the
painting which he, or she, considers
most meritorious. Thus the public
may confirm or reverse the judgment
OF the professional jury. But this
should be kept in mind-whereas in
this case all works on view are eligible,
many for one reason or another, were
not competing for the jury awards.
The popular award" the public CO.
operating, should register the attitude
OF laymen to the art of the painter,
and has, therefore, double significance.
Without a sympathetic and UNDER
standing public. no art can flourish
long. But sympathy and understand
ing are not always synonymous with
connoiSseurship and that is where
the public and the artists often part
company.
An Exhibition of Book Binding
OF Notable Interest.
MISS MARIAN LANE, accom-
pliShed bookbinder and illumina-
Evening star., 1937-04-24

tor, issued invitations the first of
this week to an exhibition Of her
pupils work in bookbinding, Begin
ming Thursday and concluding today,
at her studio, 1920 S street northwest.
Miss Lane has the gift Of imparting
knowledge and the patience which is
requisite to good teaching. Her pupils,
one and all, make excellent report"
showing work which upholds high
standards Of craftsmanship. Such
crafts should be generously supported
for they may not develop taste but
encourage submission to discipline
without which no art can be brought
to perfection. Each of the three days
Of this exhibition demonstration
Of bookbinding has been given at half
after 3 o'clock.
The Corcoran School Sets
Forth q Jolly Fake ShoaU.
IN CONNECTION with the biennial
exhibition mention should be made
Of the rather jolly exhibition Of
Fakes" which the students OF the
Corcoran School have put on at this
Evening star., 1937-04-24

tiff had obtained one almost as large
$40, ,000-in Boston.
Strange and seemingly trivial occur
rences led to Bonners delicious balm
for injured reputation" The news
paper attacks ezew out OF troubles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

Dainty, young, vivacious--and a charming frock for warm weather afternoons when the temperature scars high-is Pattern 390! Have you ever seen anything as effective as the fetching bodice, waist-yoke, and soft gathers - all topped by frilly, double-tiered sleeves? (Choice of but one tier) Too, the V-neck- line with its flower accents IS be- coming to every type, and the full, flared skirt is the Hast word" in fashion. Though you may never have sewn before you'll find this frock easy to make with the aid of its accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide. For fabrics. silk, sheer, or cotton are ideal choices!
 Pattern 390 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA. 16. IS, 20, 32, 34 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AMI STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
-BEAUTx.-'' , .GIoriNing
 Yourself M nw Alasa~ KxmwA
By Alicia Hart

If you have rather square face, don't part your hair too low or too straight, and do not wear heavy bangs, tiny ringlets or dips over the forehead" advises a Hollywood makeup expert. "You need @ coiffure which creates the illusion of round- ness. Waves and curls should be loose and wide, and the part ought to be diagonal" .i:
 For evening, the authority sug- gests that a square-faced woman wear fairly dark powder on the outer edges of forehead, cheeks and chin, using lighter shade right down the center of the face. This will give an elongated effect, creat- ing the illusion of the oval. Lipstick ought to be applied generously end- ing with an upward tilt at the cor. iiers, and rouge ever so sparingly.
 The triangular face, such as love- ly Alice Faye has, is most attrac- tive when hair is piled high on the head to create the illusion. of height in the face and width fin the fore head. Hair should look soft be held close to the cheeks then taper cd in on Q line with the mouth. It often iy q good idea to arch the eyebrows slightly. starting them back trtie from the Inside cpf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

By MRS. GAINON MEADDOA
 For easier going try blackberry roll. And hard sauce with it won't make things any more difficult for you, either.
 Blackberry Roll
 (8 servings)
 One and one-half quarts black berries, 3-4 cup sugar, 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1-2 tablespoons butter, bis cult dough.
 Combine berries and sugar and stand IS minutes. Lightly roll out dough to 1-2 inch thickness, and keep it in oblong shape. Spread the sweetened berries over the spread out dough. Dot with but ter. Curl up a little of the dough around the entire edge to prevent the berries from rolling out. Then roll up the dough. Use well buttered shallow baking dish. Place the roll in 1t. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 1-2 hour, bast- ing frequently with the berry juice which oozes out. While still warm, serve from the dish with hard sauce.
 Fluffy Hard Sauce
 One-third cup butter (use sweet butter if possible), l cup powdered sugar, tablespoon brandy or 2 teaspoons vanilla. z
 Cream the butter, then beat un- til very fluffy. A little at 8 time, work in the powdered sugar, beat ing steadily until the mixture is light and fluffy. Add the fiavoring a little at a. time, beating 1t in.
 Blackberries need well deserved care in handling. Don't wash them until you are ready to use them. Then place them in 8 colander in the refrigerator where the air can circulate around them.
 In making berry pies, remember that the crust should be sufficiently deep to prevent overfiowing of the juices. A couple of pieces of un- cooked macaroni in the center Of the pie will induce the juice to bubble up through 1t. Remove the macaroni after the cooking period.
 A prebaked undercrust done to a very pale brown will prevent the soaking of the crust. This under crust should not be pierced in the cooking. To prevent crust bubbles, lay another pie tin on top of the crust while baking. Another way to prevent undue juiciness IS to heat the berries about 3 minutes. long enough to start the flow of juices. Then pour of the juice and thicken 1t slightly when cool enough. Turn the berries back into the hot thickened juice and put the mixture into the pie crust. Use Hour for thickening if berries ore very acid, otherwise use cornstarch. A final word on blackherries-- tiwv arc the ''berricsH for dump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
Latest Styles
.--ln Midnight Debut
 of Hand d-knit Modes

town and country, are comfort able and essentially practical. Beach outfits include robes de plage with halter tops, workman like shorts completed by brassiere or neat tailored looking waists, also swimming suits that "fit like a glove"
 Then there are the attractive, youthful little dresses for country house parties and the dressier hand knit or chocheted lace frocks for bridge or country club wear, as well as the more formal and loveliest dinner and evening gowns in silk or spun glass threads which look as If they came out of fairy workroon.
 Amy Blatt SpeciaItics i Stripes are featured extensively by Amy Blatt in her mid-season collection, with chevron effects often introduced in informal models, these in panel or all-over patterns. A navy and white striped tricot shirt waist frock has . chevron panel down the entire front with the stripes running horizontally from shoulder to hem, carried out in Amy Blatt's new stitch which inni- tates tight pleating, and guaranteed to skav in indeflnitelV
 Her afternoon lace frocks are worked in fine rayonne thread in delicate fiow.r shades of pink, blue, green, yellow and white. Here the simplicity of line Is offset by the intricate patterns and colorings. Many of these dresses are completed by novel two-tone suede belts show ing intricate cut-out designs or ap- plications.
 One of the outstanding evening dresses in the Blatt collection is fashioned of her new shimmering spung glass yarn In white. This IS knitted in a simple net pattern, the hem of the pleated and slightly trained skirt worked in points.
 The bodice shows the pleated mos tiff repeated at the top of the square-cut decollete, and the straps formed of small pink peoples with a huge shaded pink poppy at the waistline. This model Is called "White Lilac" Another stunning creation. labeled spanish Nights also in spun glass, is done'in red and black, the molded skirt showing a knee -deep fiounce of tiny frills. also ending in a slight train at the back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03

Right from the start you have fun with your rock garden.
 And one you begin now will be all the lovelier next spring because you've had time to plan and plant ahead. .' aN
 First be sure to set your rocks at the angle the illustration shows for proper drainage.
 Next start the sedunls. Stone- crop and golden moss grow like mad from 2.inch sprigs. And "hen and chickens which fits It's TO- settes so charmingly into crevices. flourishes anywhere.
 But leave room for your stars. Plan how you'll arrange the bulbs wild tulips, snow, drops, crocuses. And think of the space you'll want for creeping phlox, arabis. saxifrage next spring.
 Meanwhile bring bloom to your new garden with your potted plants; if you've an overhanging rock tuck fern in it's shade.
 Our 32-page booklet gives sim pie instructions for making and planting rock gardens inexpensive ly. Tips on lily pools, too.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO MAKE ROCK GARDENS AND LILY POOLS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-03
CAN WE REVERSE DEGEN-
 ERATION?

Degeneration is deterioration, sinking from a higher to a lower level or type, 8 retrogressive path ological process in cells and tissues in consequence of which function ing power declines or is lost and the living substance becomes converted into an inert mass. Here we are re- ferring particularly to cardiovascu- lar degeneration (CVD for shorD or the everyday slow wearing out of heart and arteries that is respon- sible for the familiar manifestations of old age. -
 When your arteries are rigid the degenerative process which is drag ging you back to earth is not re- versible. But taken in time, that is, in the first five or ten years, CVD responds ot good hygiene and good medicine as favorably as does any other chronic ailment.
 A great many individuals who have followed more or less rigidly the Corrective Protective Diet tde- tails will be mailed on request if you inclose stamped envelope bearing your address) declare that they have been made to feel and look ten years younger. A regimen such as the Corrective Protective Diet may fairly be called the Regenera- ton Regimen, mainly for the reason that 1t restores to the diet con- siderable proportion of the vitamins and mineral elements the everyday diet of most Americans lack, and also because it cuts down the total caloric intake from 20 to 30 per cent, and that in itself is favorable to regeneration or at least 1t ar- rests the degeneration due to con- stant overload of carbohydrate in blood and tissues.
 After all, who cares how many years a person has lived? The im- portant questions are, how old does he feel, how old does he look, and most important of all. how old does he act physically and mentally?
 I do not take too seriously these claims of five or ten years rejuven- ation from five or ten months Of right eating. One reason why I dis count such testimonials is that l have received good many solemn assurances that year or so of the iodin ration has actually restored the original color to gray hair. Now I dot not believe gray hair ever has its natural color restored-though I'd have mine dyed by a reliable hair dresser if I believed it might improve my appearance or help me to keep my job. But think I un- derstand what prompts these middle aged folk to make such assertions. Take two persons of, say, 45 years of age, one having a clear, smooth, healthy skin, the other having a dry, harsh, sallow or pallid and per- haps wrinkled skin. Let them both wear hair tinged with gray or wholly gray. The casual observer will al- most invariably say the one with the pale skin has the grayer hair. l believe the iodin ration makes the forty-year-old man or woman who Is bit stale feel and look younger, with @ better complexion, and the better complexion relieves the gray ness or the halr.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ArteriosclerOs
 Business woman, 6l. Three years ago ocuiiSt found the small arteries in back of eye showed arterioscler- oSis. Am right in assuming the arteroisclerosis must be far ad. vanced when t shows i1 the eyegi ] kssF. M.s