You can make ship lap edges using either machine. Another name for this joint is rabbeting (when done with the grain), or dadoing (when done cross-grain). (I always wondered about that. *lol*)
For tongue-and-groove, your best bet of the two machines is the table saw. However, it would be much faster and safer to make tongue-and-groove using a shaper or larger router; preferably a shaper.
As for how to make either of these joints, I'm not even going to try and explain it. First, been too long since "I've" done it. Second, .......it's just better if any instruction comes from people who do this work on a regular basis.
On top of it you're using antiquated machines. Yes, they're well made, but we have no way of knowing their current condition OR your own skill level.
There are ample videos on youtube that will show in great detail how to make either profile, though on newer machinery. I cannot recommend more highly than to check that out! Also, maybe look for a forum that specializes in the use of vintage woodworking machinery and maybe see if there is anyone in your area that could assist on getting the proper adjustments made for your machines. Also, these old machines weren't known for their amazing safety features.
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