davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
PROGRAMS DE d

Manana a las dos de la tarde
por la cadena Nacional, esta.
ci6n de Clearwater, Sc trasmiti-
ra una opera, cantada por ar
tistas de la Metropolitan Ope-
"a. Por esa estaci6n y c3dena sc
daran hoy estos programs
Gas, Lowell Thomas; 700, A
mos y Andy; 800, Beatrice Ii
lie; $50, Phil Baker; II 100,
'Campana First Nighter; 1920
especialidad; II 700 G. r. Hol-
mes; Ills, Jesse Crawford, y
flasta las Il AS las orquestas
del Casino Frances, Hotel Bit
more, hotel Congress, Oriental
Gardens Y Waldorf Astoria.
Cadena Columbia y estaci6n
WDAE: 6:15 orquesta de Leon
de Navarro; GAS, los Cadetes;
7:15, Dick Mesner; 1880, or
questa de Fettis; 8:15, dramas
de la Ia. pagina; $50 ritmo de
rapsodia; 900 cantantes de la
iglesia Bautista Beulah; $50
Hotel Hollywood; 10:45 ell acor
dionista Barnes; cierran ell pro-
grama de Ia noche las orquestas
de Nelson y Renard.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
SAYIERS ACUSADO DE
MALTRATAR A SU MUJER

Ingres6 anoche en- la carcel
del condado, bajo la acusaci6n
de maltratar a SUI esposa, ell ciu
dadano Charles Saylers, vecino'
de la casa n1mero 1905 de la
avenida Henry, a quien arres-
taron los diputados del sheriff
Spencer.
La esposa de este individuo
puede perder la vista como re-
sultado de un ~punetazo que lie
asest6 por los espejuelos.
Sc marchaba la muier en- un
autom6vil cuando 81 salt6 al es-
tribe del coche Y lie pogo, des-
.pu6s de romper con un martillo
ell CRYSTAL de la p~ortezuela.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18

trando una gran nerviosidafo Sc
puso de pie y lie grit6: Mr.. ~
dele de decir tantas mentira&
DIS man2s lie aearraron y
.Icuatro brazos musculosos lie o.
bligaron a sentarse.
Ell juez Trenchard flam6 al
orden y dijo: 81 ell acusado tie
ne algo que decir, dfgalo a sus
abogados. Continue ell interro :
~gatorio.
Hablando con los periodistas,
momentos despues, Bruno ma
'nifest6: Ese hombre inventaNs
historietas, no decia la verdad.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
Mu1o el presume incendiario Cascio

Como resultado de esco-
petazo cue lie dispaFaron los di-
p.+sdos SSl sheriff falleci6 ano-
grfen ell hospital municipal ell
pesnadano Tony Eoscio, de AZ
aRR9s%z ita.@or, cuyo nombre Sc
do ell primer dia como Tony
Garcia. POGO antes de morir ell
'jjuez del condado firm6 contra
.el una orden de arresto que lie
senala como autor del incendio
de dos casas situadas en- la ca
lie Ida esquins a la Gale Fl, en-
Belmont Heights.
Ca4cio habia pegado fuego a
una de las casas y corria hacla
La gaceta., 1935-01-18

la otra para completar ell "tra.
bajo", cuando IN disparo de es-
copeta lie derrib6, gravemente
herido.
Ell diputadoe Jolly asegura
que el utilize la escopeta, luego
ha haber visto que ell individuo
derram6 gasolina en- las
dos casas, arrojando up fosfo-
70 encendido en- una de elias.
. Hoy por la tarde Sc verifica-
"a ell entierro.
LIE sobreviven sus padres, los
esposos Juan Cascio, I'm hijo,
un h4mano y dos hermanas,
Sra. Angelina La Rosa y Sra.
Lis Cascio.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
Hauptmann lie gnt9 mentiroso
al agente federal Thomas Sisk

Pennington, N. j., Enero IS.
un agente del negociado de
investigaciones de la s~ecretaria
de justicia, Thomas Sisk, la
mado a declarar por ell fiscal,
Bruno Hauptmann ell procesado.
2or ell secuestro y asesinato del
nino Lindbergh, lie grit6 aver
mentiroso, en- plena sala.
Sisk relataba como habia sa-
cado ell dinero de la cochera de
la casa del germano, en- ell Bronx
cuando ell acusado, que en- los
1ltimos dias ha venido demos :
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
B0dG

Contrajeron matrimonio en-
Ia noche del microbes la Srta,
Violeta Tuero y ell joven Joseph
Spicola.
La ceremonial tuvo efecto en-
ell hogan de los padres de la no
via, esposos Lorenza e Idelfon-
so Tuero, de la avenida Is 1914,
bajo la direction ~notarial del
Sr. Candida Perez.
En- calidad de testigos firma-
ron Ell acta matrimonial los So
venes esposos Nellie y Rastea-
no Cardinale.
Sc obsequi6 esplendidamente,
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
SOCIALES

con dulces y refrescos.
Que la felicidad sonria STEM
pre- a la enamorada p3reia..
Otr0 bOd9
En- la tarde de aver, unie-
ron sus destinos la Srta, Della
Dfaz, hija del matrimonio Os-
waldo y Hortensia Diaz, resi-
denies en- ell ndmero 1913 de la
ga. avenida, y ell j6ven Ernesto
Sanchez.
Ell acto civil tuvo efecto en- la
IL avenida ndmero 837, estan-
do a cargo del Notario Sr. Ser
gio Alfonso.
Actuaron de testigos las Sras
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
SECCION DE PROPAGANDA
DEL CENTRIC ESPANOI.

Sc cita a loZmiembros para
una reunion Vie Sc efectuara
esta noche, a las 8, en- ell edifi-
clio del Centre de Ybor.
! Ruagase la asistencia, dado
ell interes de los asuntos a dis
cutir. ?
S. Alemdn,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18

Carmitn GonzdIez
Simpatica senorita, que pres
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
LA DE LA
FAMILIA

Cita a todoS suS miembros
para tratar asuntos de impor-
tancia, al Centre Obrero ell
Viernes, Enero 10, a las 8 p. m.
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18
EN- FAVOR DE LOS HUEf
FANOS DE LA REVOl
CION EN- ASTURIAS

Fl Cp0sitoIeI actO sera
|formar un Qghite que Sc en-
|carguarR .5caudar fondos pa
ra XB2G cfanos de la Ultima
hi "a 1foyolucionaria.
1880 an parte del grupo or
cd Hzador los Sres. Fueyo y del
Rio.
Suponemos que esta obra de
humanidad @cenzara la coope-
raci6n de los republicanos aquf
RESIDENCES.
La gaceta., 1935-01-18

ia sus seryicios en- ell "Institu-
to delfN -ntra pa
deciedao avsE6n en- un de
dc. w. V
tCuando ACCOMPLISHMENTS
cvrada Sc lie 1Fecera un FAYE
well Parg"%on motive de chi,
b rear para la ciudad de Orb
do, q. donde la envian los
Sifterio y Gavilla a eursar a.
dos de enfermera. De n
I Deseamos que pronto este
completamente bien.
-
Naiev0s directories
Componensla nueva mesa de
la sociedad 6tolica Holy Name,
los siguientE senores: J. B.
Bowers, P1sidente; F. J. Pasa-
ron, Vice; Ramon Alvarez, Sc
cretario; j. V. Faffeo, Tesore-
re; J. J. Foy, Marshall,
Fueron electos~ Delegates pa
ra la convention que tendsa e.
fecto en- Lakeland, ell dia 81 de
este mes, F. ]. Pasar6n y j, G..
Robes. o
Cesar RiUerO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
MEASLES DECLINE
FIVECASES HERE
Last Weeks Total Low
cred By Eight, Reveals
State Health Statistics

Measles are on the decline in
Waterbury. During the past week
only five cases of the disease were
reported in this city. The week
previous total of Is was filed. The
figures were issued by the state de-
partment of health. No cases of
diphtheria, %hooping cough or .ty-
phoid fever were reported in the
city during the past week and only
one case of scarlet fever was filed
Thomaston reported three cases of
measles. During the week 301 cases
of measles were reported to the
state department of health for
Connecticut as a whole. The week
before last the total reported was
361.
Stamford leads the state in re-
porting cases of measles with to-
tai of 81. New London comes sec
ond with 80 and New Haven is
third with %. Meriden and New
Haven were the only New Haven
county communities reporting
whooping cough cases during the
week. Andover was the lone city in
the state reporting case of ty-
phoid fever. Waterbury, Meriden
and Ansonia were the only New Ha-
ven county towns reporting scarlet
fever. While Waterbury reported
one new case during the past week
for the week beforeN last the total
reported from here was two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
CROWDS FLOCK TO
WEST END CENTER
Chase Park Playground
Popular Site for HUM
dredS of Riddles

Chase Park playground, since It's
official opening Monday, has had
record crowds attending according
to Supervisor William Guilfoile.
Several hundred youngsters have
enjoyed the amusements of the
playground the last few days.
The Riddles are enjoying guess
ing games and other quiet games
along with the use of the swings
and seesaws, etc. The older chill
dren indulge in competitive sports
such as relay races, softball games
and the like.
The movement towards the for
nation Of various clubs is rapidly
gaining momentum with the first
signs of organization most evident
in the Dramatic and Sewing clubs.
The former is under the guidance
Of Miss Eleanor Culhane assisted
by Mrs. O'Brien while the latter
is progressing nicely under the di-
rection of Miss Rosemary Coyle
assisted by Miss Margaret Devine.
All those West End racquet
wielders DESTROYS Of competing in
the Junior tennis tourney and play
ing on the junior tennis team are
urged to get in touch with William
Guilfoile as soon as possible. Mem
bers of last years junior team are
asked to report Immediately for
practice. Such players as Louie
Aucello, George MacLean, Richie
Lukosius, AL Gage, eAl Puzas, Fred
and Bob Schuster and Charlie Sabis
are expected to report directly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

quoddy dam might be held up If he
failed to vote for the death sem
tence."
Tons of mail, allegedly. inspired
by utility interests, flooded Con-
gressmen during consideration of
the utility bill. Some estimates
placed the number of utility lobby
lists here as high as 500. 1t was
estimated millions of dollars were
spent in fighting the bill
Resentment against activities of
Corcoran, an RFC attorney who
helped draft the bill, and former
Congressman Charles West of Ohio,
another Contact man" for the ad-
ministration, were expressed by
some democratic leaders. Corcoran
maintained temporary Office in
the Capitol, adjoining that of DEM
ocratic party whip Patrick Boland.
West has no Office in the Capitol
but keeps in touch with the White
House usually from Speaker Jo-
seph w. Byrns' office. Friends of
West describe him as "glorified
messenger boy" for Mr.. Roosevelt.
He is on the payroll of the FCA
but doesn't work there.
The house rules committee will
make the lobby inquiry. 1t will be
the first house investigation into
charges involving a brain truster
Since DIR. William A. Writ was call
ed to explain his charges of a brain
trust plot to overthrow the govern
ment. ~
Speaker Byrns said today he con-
sidered Brewster's charge affects
the integrity of the house, it is our
duty to find out If it is true or
false"
The resolution, adopted without
a dissenting vote, calls for an in
quiry into the Corcoran case and
also into any other charges of un-
due influence by lobbyists either for
or against the bill.
The Passamaquoddy dam is
public works project for which
funds were finally allocated after a
prolonged controversy over the
feasibility of trying to hitch the
Maine coast tides for power gen.
GRAFTON purposes.
- Senate Showdown Monday
The senate showdown on the
utility bill death sentence" con-
troversy will come Monday on a
motion by either Sen. Clark, d.,
Mo-, or Sen. Dietrich, d., Ill, to con-
cur in the house amendments to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

remarks Long allegedly made at
the time of a senate committee
hearing into an inquiry conducted
into the election of Senator John
Overton of Louisiana. General
Ansell was counsel for the commit
tee.
In his suit he quoted Long as
saying in February, 1888, that An
sell was ''the gentleman who was
practically run out OF the army for
fraud"
Stepped On Some Toes
Long was inclined to belittle the
affair.
IT didn't see any fight last
night" he said. "Of course, read
the accounts in the papers but
think they must have been mistak-
en-"
Long explained that he 'only
danced about once a year."
when I do" said the senator,
IT step all over my own toes and
the young lady's toes. think l
probably stepped on somebody
else's toes, too, while was going
around the floor. .
II said EXCUSE me- and that was
all there was to IT,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
HUEY LONG in
ANOTHER SCRAP
CONTINUED from Page ~ y

(COnJnued from rage -
be a fight. but nobody struck a
blow. This follower of Longs was
very decent"
According to the story told by
employees Long was dancing with
young woman when Ansell leaped
from a table and swung wildly at
him. Long ducked and then
quickly whirled his partner from
the floor.
Grabbed by Henchmen
q, Anscll, 1t was said, started to
follow Long, but two men de-
scribed as the Kingfish's body
guards grabbed him by the arms.
Long returned few moments later
and faced his assailant:
Nov what the hell is this all
about?" he demanded.
Then. apparently, he recognized
young Ansell as the son of the man
who in March, 1888, filed SLAM
der suit against him for $500, 900
because of some harsh things the
senator said about the general
along talked quietly to young
Ansell for few minutes, then left
the hotel. Ansell said Long told
him he had nothing against GEN
eral Ansell, and that it was all an
unfortunate situation.
Didn't Feel So Angry
after he said that. well. l
somehow didn't feel so angry at
him." Ansell was quoted as say
ing. II wish he and my father
were friends"
Hotel employees said Ansell said
he had never seen Long before, but
had recognized him from news
paper photographs. They said he
apoiogized for the attack.
Among those on the terrace at
the time were Postmaster General
James A. Farley. former Governor
Max Gardner of North Carolina,
Frank c. Walker. work-reiief d.
rector. and Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo.
Long. by ducking. escaped a
repetition of black eye he re-
ceived two years ago In q Sands
Point, N. r.. encounter with mya-
terlous aasailant. Since then he
has been accompanied almost
everywhere by from two TO SIX
bodyguards.
Cause Of SANDER Suit
The Islander suit grew out OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

ties encountered in determining
the functions and authority of the
court. The first congress found the
passage of judiciary act one OF
its most troublesome jobs and the
act itself was widely criticized.
The Constitution had estab-
lished the supreme court and sub
ordinate tribunals and made the
Constitution and laws of the
United States the supreme law of.
the lard. Many disapproved the
constitutional provisions regarding
the court, however, feeling that its
authority over the state courts
seemed too wide.
Federal Inroads Feared
A Pennsylvania Senator, Will
liam Maclay, charged that the jul
dietary bill was designed by a
knot of lawyers and would lead
into the state constitutions and
the state judiciaries being taken
over by the federal system.
Once established, the court was
given the difficult task of deter
mining the powers of the govern
ment under the Constitution. and
it was this task that brought 1t
into immediate difficulties.
1t was only with the sumption
of the chief justiceship by Mar
shall that the court laid down any
comprehensive plan of the author
ity of the national government
owe rthe states and for this work
he was sharply criticized by both
Madison and Jefferson.
He wrote into the legal opinion
of the nation the theory that the
Constitution should be interpreted
in the light of securing to the peo-
pie of the nation all the benefits Of
the power of sovereign and that
the court should have the task of
delineating the authority OF the
federal and state governments.
1t was also Marshall who con-
tended that the Constitution was
an adaptable document fit to meet
the needs of the nation for ages. a
theory expounded in more recent
days by the late Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
(To-morrow: Interstate Com
merce.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

a -
a. eoupc,l: Grand knight Ma
lOnsy, Deputy Grand knight
Charles Bannon, Chancellor James
r. coiweiI, Financial Secretary
Mortimer j. Conner, Recorder WI
liam r. Guilfoile, Lecturer John r
Martin, Chaplain Rev. James
ropvblin ana Martin Tehan, Louis
A. walsh, William Z. Farrinseoh
ana John L. Carney.
tomorrow a group OF Is squires
will 20 to Springfield to play the
Bishop o'Leary circle baseball
team. All making the trip are ask
ed to meet at the Columbus cup
at . o'clock as the bus VIII leave
promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
iva Plans Next

"A AUAS
Washington, July 3.-(UP)-
The house revolt against the ad-
ministration power program threat
ened today to engulf President
Roosevelt's IVA rate "yardstick"
program, due to follow the
Wheeler-Rayburn bill on the floor.
House leaders sought to reassem-
BILE their wavering party lines be-
fore bringing up the compromise
IVA amendments next week.
Strong opposition already has
formed and bitter floor fight is
anticipated.
Power interests were said to be
opposing the amendments to broad
en- the power of the iva to sell
surplus power to municipalities al
most as strenuously as they did
the utility holding company death
sentence" provision.
The compromise iva bill came
from the house military affairs
committee by only a 10 to IL vote
after a democrat had changed his
stand. All republicans on the COM
mittee have fought the program.
The fight on the house floor is
expected to center on attempts by
the administration to put into the
compromise bill provisions con-
tanned in the senate bill.
Four Compromises
In bringing the bill to the floor,
the administration was compelled
to make four large compromises.
They are:
1. That IVA cannot sell sur
plus power and chemicals below
production cost after January 1,
1887 after utilities had objected
that freedom to sell the power
without restrictions was an "un-
fair rate yardstick."
Q. That TWAS financial opera
tons will be subject to rigid audit
ing by Controller General J. r. Nc
Carl like other governmental agen-
cies.
3. That TWAS bond issuing ca
pacity be retained at $50,000,0 900
instead of the proposed 100000
900 in the senate bill, which would
have been for purchasing private
utility properties for resale to mu-
inequalities. The funds cannot be
used for the private utility pur-
chases.
4. That IVA cannot buy land
other than for projects actually
planned. 1t must sell other land
now held IL no project is planned
on it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
|COUNSELORS FOR
SQUIRES PICKED
Victory Dinner Planned /;
Ball Team Plays Spring
field Tomorrow

At a meeting Of the advisory
board of the Columbian Squires at
the Columbus club last night the
following staff Of counselors was
appointed for the coming year: Jo-
seplr Scully, Joseph Robinson,
Thomas Scadden, Bartholomew
Shea, Edward +. Morgan, Edward
r. Conlan, Cornelius F.. Maloney,
senior counselor, and the Rev.
James M. Woods, Father Prior.
The meeting was presided over
by Grand Knight Cornelius #. Ma
loney and the staff as proposed was
unanimously approved by members
Of tho board. Discussion Of the VIC
tory dinner to be given Michael
McGivney circle, No. 124, Colum-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03


Waterbury was chosen as the
Convention city for the first
annual convention to be held
by the Italian American World
War Veterans of the State Of
Connecticut.
The convention will open at
the American Legion Home
and will continue for two days,
beginning the 10Th at 1880
p. m, At 3 p. m. all of the
delegates and their families
will attend the dedication of
the Florio Post, No. 4 of this
city at buckingham hall, which
event will close with an enter
tainment and dance in the eve
ming. At the same time that
the dedication Of colors takes
place the local Women's aux
Hilary of the Italian American
World War veterans will be in
stalled, which will be the first
one in the state and will be
distinguished by having Num-
Der One,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
----
Convention

SOAANCntAOM
Pastino. Peter De cicco. Atty.
Frederick Palomba, Cosmo
vendetti, Domenic Jamele,
Michael Jordano, Leonard De-
vito, Leo Mecca, Nick Mucci-
no, Sam Cappeila, Salvatore
Cocchiola, John Danese and
other men and women to be
announced later.
John De Pastino 10 chairman
of the dedication committee
and the organization commit
tee for the Women's Auxiliary
assisted by Angelo Possemato
and others making up the local
convention committee.
Angelo Possemato is also
chairman of the committee for
the formation of the sons and
daughters auxiliaries Of the
Italian American World War
Veterans.
The post will participate to-
morrow in Meriden's tercen-
tenary celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03

There are now already 9
posts in Connecticut represent
ing most of the important cit
les and new one are being
formed throughout the state.
The convention committee
will be headed by Angelo Poss-
emato, quarter master Of the
local post, as chairman, Peter
De Cicco as vice-chairman and
includes, acting Commander
Daniel D'Alessandro, Joseph
Di Tuno and Anthony Iacavone
of Hartford, Joseph Buccheri
and Carl Carubba of New Brit
ain, Angelo Persio Of Bridge
port Michael Grieco and John
I. Pizzol of Meriden, Salvatore
Magnano of Middletown, Sam
Reale of East Bristol, Atty.
Frederick w. Palomba is also
on this committee.
The local convention COM
mittee includes Angelo Posse-
mato,l Patrick Porto. { John De
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
BIBLE CLASS

A registration Of So was reported
yesterday in the North End vaca-
ton Bible school which opened un-
tIer the direction of Mrs. Lois An.
dress ia ST. Paul's Methodist
church. Miss Burton is in charge
Of, the kindergarten department
and Miss Jean Corkindale has
charge of the primary department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03
FARMER LOSES ALL IN
NaFNHAP

Monroe City, Mo. (U.P.)-Isay
Young Is this connty's candidate
for any prize that Is posted for the
seaeon's costiiest and most thrill
ing accident. Attempting 10 ford q
stream, Young lost one horse, MI
of q farm wagon except two wheels
and a wallet containing ssoo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-03


One of the earliest cases was that
OF McCulloch v. Maryland, in which
Chief Justice John Marshall up
held the authority of congress to
Incorporate bank and forbid the
state to tax it.
1t was on the question of the
power of the national government
to forbid slavery in the territories
that the bred Scott decision was
rendered.
More recently the conflict of
state and federal authority has
been demonstrated in the Child
Labor decision and in the Schech-
ter live poultry case.
Each of these precipiated a fury
OF discussion. But many other
cases have been decided on this
point and have built up precedents
still debated by lawyers and poll
ticians.
Early Division of Thought
The basis for dispute was laid
along with the foundation of the
United States. 1t marked the diff
ference between the school headed
by Alexander Hamilton, who ia
vored wide national power, and
James Madison, the Father of the
Constitution" who favored
sharp restriction on the power of
the central government.
3 Madison was victor in the Fed
eral convention and the distinction
is one which has been controlling
on the court ever since. 1t is prob
ably because the victory in the
Federal convention was not en-
tirely, accepted by the people gen.
orally that the court frequently
has found its decisions at variance
with popular opinion.
Hamilton's viewpoint during the
convention was that the powers of
the Federal government should
flow from the people and that
there should no constitutional
restriction of that power.
States Rights Argued
Madison contended that the
powers. of the federal government
WIRE limited to earlier rights ac-
arircd and held by the states
themselves. and that the national
govennment could have only such
authority as was relinquished by
the states.
$Commentators on the court in
some instance hold that the court
first accepted the Hamiltonian
theory, and then later viewed the
states as sovereign with reserved
rtwers of their own.
The division of opinion on the
authority of the federal govern
ment has made the court storm
7snter whenever it decides cases
Irectly Bearing on this issue.
.APrior TO the Civil War the issue
fnrmed the basis OF the alignment
OF the two great political parties.
In. q large measure it was respon-
sible for that war and has been
dormant only for. brief periods
Shoe 49,
Political Line Fades
After the Civil War the Demo-
cratic Party remained outstanding
champion of states rights, partic-
ularly IN the South. Now, however,
tie issue cuts across both parties.
1.-The Jealousy between the two
factions in drafting the Constitu-
zion was one of the chief Difficult