davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-25

power company Of surplus power gen.
Grated and available at Wilson Dam
and for the mutual restrictions as to
areas to be served in the sale Of this
power. AL Of the common stock Of
the Alabama Power Co. Is owned by
q holding company, but the power
company has outstanding some pre-
ferred stock. Some Of the preferred
stockholders, processing to believe the
contract to be invalid and beyond the
constitutional authority Of the T. v.
A., and that 1t would work out inju-
riously to them, protested to the di-
rectors of the power company, but
without success. And upon refusal cI
the holding company to cali a meet
ing of the stockholders, group of
preferred stockholders carried their
grievance into Federal district court
in equity to enjoin an enforcement
of the contract. At least that Is what
the record shows, but one who has
practiced law for a while knows that
things are not always what they seem
on the record. The District court
enjoined the contract, and on appeal
to the Circuit Court of Appeals, the
Circuit Court overruled the district
court and upheld the authority of
the T. v. A. and the Alabama Power
Co. to make the contract. Thereupon
the stockholders, on writ of certi-
orari, had the case reviewed by the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
Evening star., 1936-02-25

ground that the action Of the r. v. A.
was authorized by law and the law
under which 1t acted was constitu-
tional.
In delivering his opinion, the Chief
Justice confined it to the validity Of
the contract Of January 4, 1884, which
involved the sale of the transmits
sion lines that ran only from the
Wilson Dam and power there gen.
Grated, and he stated in the opinion:
1.-THE questions that are properly be-
fore us relate to the constitutional
authority for the construction of the
Wilson Dam and for the disposition,
as provided in the contract, of the
electric energy there generated"
With this limitation of the issue,
the Chief Justice takes up first the
constitutional authority for the con-
struction of the Wilson Dam. The
authority for the construction of the
Wilson Dam Is found in the war
powers of the Congress and the power
Evening star., 1936-02-25

that the stockholders had q standing
in court, and to that extent he agreed
with the Chief Justice and his three
associates, but he disagreed entirely
with Mr.. Justice Brandeis and his
three associates and he disagreed with
the Chief Justice on the constitutional
law involved In the case. I think his
judicial philosophy and the key to
his dissent are found In this one
sentence: "Nor do I find serious Diff
Guilty with the notion that the United
States, by, proper means and fer
legitimate ends may dispose of water
power or electricity honestly developed
in connection with permissible i'm
provement Of navigable streams" He
finds fault with the honesty of Con-
gress' purpose. This is hardly the
function Of Judge.
Minds Go to Different Marks.
So you see these constitutional
questions are just as simple, as that,
and the minds of the justices 60
unerringly to the mark, albeit not the
same mark! So with eight justices
agreeing as to the constitutionality
of the T. v. A.. although four of them
thought they ought not to say so, the
Judgment of the Circuit Court of
Appeals was affirmed, and the Chief
Justice delivered an opinion uphold
ing the right of the stockholders to
sue, but denying them relief on the
Evening star., 1936-02-25

the dams this potential power, ever
present. may be utilized or wasted. To
utilize it, the water in all its force Is
directed over turbines. which generate
electricity and thus the power is con-
verted into special property, namely.
electric current, which may be trans
mitted many miles away for consump-
ton. Rather than permit this great
power to go 70 waste, the Congress
authorized the T. v. A. to conserve it
by converting it into electric current,
and then to sell the surplus current
in the market in the surrounding ter
ritory. The development of these
projects is going forward now by
T. V. A.
Sought Outlet for Surplus.
Wilson Dam being complete and ca
pable of producing surplus of elec-
trio current, T. V. A., in accordance
with the authority vested in it by
Congress, sought an outlet for this
surplus current generated at Wilson
Dam. The Alabama Power Co. is a
private corporation, engaged in the
generation. transmission, distribution
and sale of electricity in the territory
near the Wilson Dam. On January
Evening star., 1936-02-25

4, 1894, the r. v. A. entered into a
contract with the Alabama Power Co.
for the purchase by the T. v. A. from
the power company of certain trans
mission lines and substations and
other property, for a million dollars;
for the purchase of certain real estate
to be used in building the proposed
Wheeler Dam; for an interchange of
energy and sale by T. v. A. to the
Evening star., 1936-02-25

3x6 #. cut size in white, ecru,
shantung or green. Perfect
quality. Cut to your size free
of charge.
Downstairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
tREAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

ahead. A great big rock" wee
QUINCY said. Unless we change our
course, we're going to hit it with a
thump.
THE steering handles loose, I
guess. That leaves us in pretty
mess. We'd better all stand up, now,
so we'll be all set to jump"
The boat raced on, and then there
came an awful crash. My, what A
shame. Up went the bowl Down
went the stern! The TIMES all
jumped out.
Wee Copy was the last to leap.
He shouted, tits just shoulder deep.
If we are careful we can wade to
shore without a doubt
They found, however, he was
wrong. The current simply was too
strong. Hang to the boat" yelled
Scouty. Some one may appear on
shore.
"Just use your heads. Forget your
fright. I still think we will be all
right" Then QUINCY said, Il want
no trips like this one any more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
BY BlOsSer
BY Crane
Hamlin:

Through the opening of the hut they saw
twinkng fires encircled by savage dancers. stirred
to frenzy by the oninous rhythm Of tom-toms.
This thought Dick, was rehearsal for the fright
full ceremony by which he and Doc were TO be
ushered from this mortal world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
THE TINYMITES

Hip, hip, hooray! Around the
bend we go. But how will this jour
ney end?" yelled Windy. II am not
afraid. At least, we all can swim.
We've been in awful plights be-
fore, so I guess we can stand one
more. The water looks refreshing.
For dip am in trim"
We'll, you are optimistic, son, If
you call this trip lots Of fun" walled
Dotty. Il just wish that I was right
up on dry land.
Course ] can swim, but in this
stream the currents fast. I'll bet
I'll scream If I am toppled out.
hope some one will lend hand"
Leave that to me-" said Scouty.
II will rescue you. At least, I'll try.
However, we still are ahoat. We may
pull through all right.
We're lucky that the nights not
here. The dark would mean a fix, I
fear. Right now we can see every
thing, because it's broad daylight"
We'll, 1 see something straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED
Progressive Spiritualist Church
Meeting Is Scheduled.

Officers OF the Progressive Spirit
ualist Church, Park-av and st.
Clair-st, are to be elected at l:30
tomorrow in the church recreation
room. A business meeting follows
the election. Church members are
invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
BUTLER TO OFFER NEW
POPULAR RADIO COURSE
Glass to Be Taught Each Monday In
Jordan Hall.

A course in popular radio for per-
sons interested in radio as voca-
ZION is to be taught for the Butler
University evening division next
semester by James F. Price. physics
Instructor. The class Is to meet
bach Monday at z p. m. in the
physics laboratory. Jordan Hall.
IA second evening course to be
Rught by Mr.. Price is general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Even the shocking discovery that their captors
were cannibals could not long depreSs the Tarzan
Twins. Their dauntless spirits rebounded to the
vital question: What to do? Tt was Dick, imbued
now with Docs American optimism who made the
first practical suggestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

THE first thing is to learn the language" he
said: then we'll know what's going on. And if we
escape we can ask our way" Sure, we might meet
a traffic cop" grinned Doc. Disdaining to answer,
Dick turned to their big black fellow-captive.
Whats your name?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

physics which is to meet each Tues
day and Thursday nights at $50.
1t will give five hours of academic
credit 20 properly qualified persons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-25
ASSIST FARMERS IN FILL
ING OUT WORK SHEETS

During the last two weeks the
Community Committees have been
assisting the. farmers in Lincoln
county in filling out the work sheets
for the new Agricultural Conserve
ton Program. Seven hundred and
twenty-eight farmers have filled
out work sheets; probably many
more will be received before July !.
1t is to the advantage of every
farmer to fill out a work sheet al
though not compulsory. The work
sheet is not a contract so IL it Is Lii
possible to make compliance this
year there is no penalty. In filling
out a work sheet the signer has the
opportunity ito comply and it aids
in keeping record of the farm in
the files for use next year If there
is a farm program in 1887.
If anyone has not filed out a
work sheet and wishes to do SO he
should see one of the community
committeeman or the county agent.
These work sheets must be in by
July l.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-25
EARLY CUT HAY HAS TWICE
VALUE FOR DAIRY FEFD

Farmers sometimes miss bet
by not paying sufficient attention
to improvement of hay which Is
one of the most important feeds for
dairy cows during winter and
spring months when little other
roughage is fed, says DR.. Otto j.
Hill, extension dairyman, State Col
eye of Washington.
The best indexes of quality in
hay are: early cutting, green color,
leafiness and juiciness of stems
Experiments have shown that hay
cut in the early bloom stage has
twice the feeding value of late cut
hays when fed to dairy cows.
The leaves of clover and alfalfa
contain more than two-thirds of the
protein of the entire plant. During
curing, less leaves are lost from
early cut than from late cut hay.
Late cutting and improper cur
ing are responsible for heavy losses
in SO far as feed values are concern
ed. When hays are permitted TO be-
come too mature before cutting
they are less palatable and contain
considerably lower protein content.
Early cut hays contain up to 10 per
cent protein, whereas late cut hays
may drop as low as three per cent.
Losses of green color lower feed
value, since the green color is assoc
lated with Vitamin A, Vitamin A
content is greatly reduced when hay
is discolored from rain, sun bleach
or improper storage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-25
Modern Kitchen
Is Labor Saver

The average American kitchen of
today will be dated-as definitely
old-fashioned as a horsehair sofa in
the parlor-only a few years hence,
say kitchen authorities.
The modern kitchen has the
three working centers = electric
range, refrigerator and sink--lOcat-
ed to save unnecessary steps. Gro
ceries are stored in cupboards and
refrigerator, prepared for cooking,
cooked and served, without a lot OF
unnecessary criss-crossing and re-
tracing.
Near the outer kitchen door,
where the food enters, is the log
ical place for the refrigerator.
Somewhere near the door leading
to the dining room is the logical
place for the range. And some
where between these two centers is
the place for the sink. So that
foods may be washed, peeled and
prepared, working counter should
be located between sink and re-
frigerator. For mixing and other
cooking preparation, a counter be-
tween SILK anu range Is HSeuSu.
Finally serving counter adjacent
to the range is convenient.
Arrangement of Work centers.
The working centers in some
modern kitchens are all in line
along one wall. In others, they take
up On L-shaped arrangement along
two walls. In others, and this is
the ideal arrangement, they occupy
U-shapsd space along three walls.
With the working centers arranged
against the wall, even in small
kitchen there is plenty Of floor
space.
While the costs CT Kitchen mod
ernizing vary, depending upon the
kitchen and new equipment neces-
sary, i'll general the modernization
can be accomplished for $500 to
$1,000. Quite commonly the cost is
from $500 to $500, or about the
price Of an inexpensive car, and
like buying a car, kitchen modern
izing can be bought on time pay
ments ii desired Or the kitchen il
planned, and the improvements
added piece-meal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-25
bob HuSON, Editor and Publisher
Telephone 1853
FIVE TO FOUR"

The State Grange passed Reso-
luton last week asking that no less
than 7-2 decision of the United
States Supreme Coura may invali-
date law. This resolution was
timely, particularly in connection
with the Supreme Courts recent
decision which declared New YORK
States minimum wage law for wo-
men unconstitutional. The decision
obviously also nullifies our own
state minimum wage law, which
requires that employers pay women
workers not less than $500 per
week.
AS usual the liberal section of the
Supreme Cour t-Juatioes Brandeis,
Stone and Cardozo-dissented. This
time Chief Justice Hughes Joined
their dissent, and the decision was
only 5-4
Five to four-that's a convincing
score for ball game, but hardly a
sufficient majority to smash an i'm
portant law Five to four-this
means that nearly half of the learn
ed jurists were wrong, either way
you yook at it. 1t is our opinion
that five of them were wrong In
this case.
Tracing the record of recent ST.
preme Court decisions, it appears
obvious that humanitarian laws
are very obnoxious to Justices But
Ter, Vandevarter, McReynoIds, Suth-
erland and Roberts. And, of course,
when law is obnoxious to a jurist.
he has little difficulty in finding ar
guments to support his belief Tech
nicalities are the favorite tools of
the lawyer.
Requiring 7-2 decision before a
law may be declared uneonstitu-
tional would go a long way toward
lessening the opportunity for err
ror. Our legislative and executive
branches of government are limited
in power, but not SO our group OF
five reactionary judges.
The Grange has proposed linn
tied check on their power. without
advocating something that would
power among the three branches OF
government Grange News.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
La gran fiesta del Astulamo

La gran fiesta del AstWrianO
Manana lucira sus mejores
galas ell palacio que los alegres
ASSURES tienen en- la avenida
Nebraska.
Dfa en- ell que no ~desmayara
la algeria Y ell entusiasmo, en- la
nutridisima concurrence que
puede anticiparse por ell gran
n1mero de comensales que han
separado sus mesas.
Durante ell almuerzo tocara
Ia orquesta 'La Tropical, que
tambien tienen a SUI cargo Ell
prOgrama de bales cubanos y
espanoles. "Maho" Sanchez di-
rigira la orquesta de m1sica a.
mericana.
No faltara la gaita y Ell tam
borilero con sus alegres can
tantes, que daran un 'sabor"
mas de algeria al festival, que
revistira los caracteres de un
picnic.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28

TIA hondureno Sr. Roger G. Piz-
zatti (R. de Gabris) que sc en-
.cuentra de transito en- esta ciu-
dad, y a quien tenemos ell gusto
de tener como huesped.
Hombre inteligente e integro,
ell j6ven y talentoso periodista,
que lleva como mission en- su pro
fesi6n ell hacer campana contra
la tirania de su pals gobernado
.por Carias.
Ell Sr. Pizzati es de afiliaci6n
callejista, partido que lucha.
contra ell actual gobierno que
que tiene de lider al DIR. Venan-
clio Callejas. Pizzati ostenta la
representation del gremio de pc
riodistas hondurenos que Sc la
ma Association de Prensa Hon.
durena'. Fue Secretario de la
policia de su pals Y ostent6 O.
tros cargos importantes en- ell
gobierno de Cara, del que fue
ami? 10 in imo, hasta que RIM
pic con su sistema, por no CO.
mulgar con sus ideales nj con
los que sustenta ell Partido Ca
~llejista. Renunci6 a tcdas las
prerrogativas y mejores cpOr-
tunidades con Ell actual gobier-
no, y viyiendo en- la actualidad
representando una casa de pin
'tura e ncompahia de su amigo y
agente de negocios Sr. Mars
den.
Desea hacer llegar ell Sr. Piz-
zati, quien por sus finas aten-
clones y cultura sc ha hecho
motive de muchas simpatfas en-
su corta estancia en- esta ciu-
dad, ell agradecimiento que sien
tie hacia sus companeros de la
prensa en- esta ciudad, autorida
'des y amigos todos, de esta Tam
pa que el llama '1hospitalaria Y
donde sus habitantes saben o.
freezer amistad y afecto". La
menta mucho que manana ten
ga que partir, por obligaciones
que 10 llevan involuntariamen-
tie de estos arenales.
Antics de partir expresa un
sincere saludo de afecto para
todcs, e~specialmente para los
periodistas, sus companeros.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
La function del CtrcMo

Mahana celebraran las madri
mas de la Secci6n Atletica del
|Circulo Cubano, una function en-
su salon teatro, a beneficio de
los fondos de la sociedad.
He aqui ell programa: Sc lie
vara a escena la obra de Vital
Aza, titulada LAS Codornices"
~desempenada por las Sr.as. Der
tia y Onelia Hernandez, Seve-
rino Quintanilla, Mauricio Gu
tierrez, Manuel Navarro Y M.
Vallante. Despres habra I'm ac-
to de variedades tomando par.
tie, la parejita johnnie Martf-
neg y Laurita del Rio, Manoli-
ia Leon y su companero Enri-
que Gonzalez; los acr6batas Los
|Cuatro DiablO", ell cantante Sr.
Linares, los ninos Arnaldo AL
varez y Armando Dorta, Sc pre-
sentara ad2mas un sketch" v
un simpatico duetto.
FL director de escena Y apun-
tador sera Jaime Fernandez v
las variedades Seran diriiidas
por la Srta. Catherine Ficcio,
directora de m1sica del Proyec-
IT'D Teatral Federal.
Recordamos que en- esta fun
ci6n Sc sortearan entire los asis
I.tentes entradas para ell bale de
la Secci6n de Propaganda del
|Cfrculo ell dfa A y la persona que
Sc 10 game podra asistir con SUI
companerO o companera.
La entrada para los mayores
oostara % C. y los memories 10.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
CGpttMO de bodGs

En- ell dia de aver, c~ontraje-
ron matrimonio la Srta. Her
melinda Alfonso, hija de los es-
poses Sergio y Teresa Alfonso,
con ell j6ven Onelio Ochoa, hijo
de la Sra. Berta Ochoa, residen-
tie en- la 10 avenida nimero
1913.
Tuvo lugar la boda en- ell no.
gar de Ia novia, de la IL aveni-
da numero 9S7, estando la re-
presentation de la Ley a cargo
de su padre, Ell Notario Sr. Ser
gio Alfonso, firmando en- cali
dad de testigos la Sra. Alfonso
y ell Sr. Tomas Alfonso. La ce-
remOnia tuvo caracter intimo.
Ell pasado sabado unieron
tambien sus destinOs, Ia Srta.
Tomasa AccSta hija de los es.
pesos Tomas y Evangelina A.
costa, que viven en- ell n6merc
1893 de la Ga. avenida y ell j6-
ven Mario Fernandez, hijo de
la Sra. Carmen Fernandez, de
la IL avenida 1882.
En- esta boda tambien actut
lei Notario Sr. Sergio Alfonso, '
como testigos los Sres. Emilio
Gonzalez y Andres Garcia.
Nuestros mejores deseos pa.
"a las enamOradas parejas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
El cabaret de Ia Unione

EJ cabaret de la Unione
Esta noche tendra efecto Ell
cabaret privado en- la sociedad
Unione Italiana. La sala alta
ha sido bellamente decorada pa
ra este festival, con adornos a
propiados.
La mGsica sera suministrada
por la orquesta Don Francis
CO... Ell bale dara comienzo a
las 8 de la noche y c~ontinuara
hasta las 5 de la madrugada.
He aquf los nOmbres de las
Tersonas que han separado me
sas para esta fiesta:
Judge Tom Watkins, DIR. A.
A. Gonzalez, Stefano Spoto,
Ralph Marsicano, Peter Manis-
calico, Anthony j. Licata, Sam
Feinberg, Ignazio Lmia, Peter
C. Scaglione, j. M. Fernandez,
Ignazio p. Antinori, Mr.. Roye.
Daniele Sagro, DR.. Anthony
Perzia, Angelina Leto, Sam
Mortellaro, Angelo Greco, Ma
ruel F. Pendas, Angelo Spico-
la, Joseph Spicola, C. j. Hardee
Tommy Spicola, Frank False
ne, DR.. John Spoto, Nick c..
Nuccio, DR.. Vicente Spoto, Joe
Di Stefano, Ignazio Guagliar-
do, Primo Lord, Mr.. Gore, Fran
cesco Friscia, Frank Setticasi,
Dick iReina, Bonnie Lazzara,
Eddie SpOto, Tony Fernandez,
Sam Laz7ara, Salvatore Reina,
Phillip Licata, Nick Di Maggie,
Angelo Ficcarrotta, Antonio Di
Bona, Angelo Ficcio, sJohn Pr
tisci, Paul Iongo, John Minar-
di, John C6rces, George Zarate,
Lorenzo Hernandez, John Dfaz,
Lazzara & CiccarellO, Joseph
Barcelona, DIR. j. N. Torretta,
Peter Mattino, Sam Puppello y
Mr.. Billiard.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
PARA LA MUJER
La Alta Costura Parisina


BILE esta specialized de la Mo-
da.
FL bordado ingles sobre or
gandi o musesina ofrece la Sc
ducci6n de sus dibujos moder-
nizados. Unos preciosos borda.
dos de "~plumetis' Sc armoni-
Fan deliciosamente con la in
fluencia actual de la moda, sen
sible al romanticismo, mien-
tras que los bordados chinos
tienen ell don de evocar un O.
riente LELAND, que tan amable-
mente Sc presta a los suehos
ex6ticos.
Los coloridos de estos bor-
dados de moda son, por regla
general, uniformes, o, por Ell
contrario, multicolores.
Parecera acaso algo prema-
turo que hablemos va de los te-
Jidos de pleno verano; nos Ii
mitaremos a decir dos pala-
bras acerca del blanco utiliza-
do como adorno precursor del
buen tempo.
Conocen la boga desde aho-
ra muchos "piques" y "armu-
res. Los piques Sc hacen cast
slempre aprestados, con dibu-
JOS de indole diversa : p~untitos,
rayitas, nidos de abeja, cua-
dros, losanges...
Los piques de algod6n son
los mas numerosos dentro de
este estilo. Pero tambien son
de gran elegancia los piques
de seda natural, que Sc pre-
sentan con la superficie cubier
ia de rayitas en- relieve mas o
menos acentuado, O bien GU
biertos de hilos mas O menos
retorcidos.
Conserva toda su boga ell te-
Jido de limo, pero Sc presen-
ia con aspecto transformado
como IN camale6n.
Nos llega este ano con la a.
pariencia del tweed" de Es-
cocia, a a1n de la batista "clO-
quee''. Los "tweeds" Sc tejen
en- coloridos claros v Sc en-
plean particularmente para
los vestidos-sastre de verano.
Las batistas son finamente ra-
yadas o de cuadrito en- relieve.
Para los vestidos de playa sc
han hecho especialmente unos
limos estampadOs con dibujos
de un modernismo violento v
de dolores agresivos.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
De interes para Vd.

De intereS para Vd.
La estaci6n gaeclinera de Sar
dihas, de la avenida Is y Gale
Is, es la 1nica representante en-
Ybor de la casa "Juster Tire
Co."
Ell FILLING station" de Sardi-
mas vende las gomas Marin"
"KeyOn" y Dupont, a precios
m6dicos cue lie fa:ilitaran ell
zanzibar las r2omas de su auto
m6vil ahora en- ell verano.
Cen gusto Sardinas lie invita-
a que visite su estaci6n, donde
sera atendido en- sus necesida-
des.
La gaceta., 1936-03-28
COnferenciGs

COnJereDcIG8
Ell naturista DR.. Faith Starr,
.dara una serie de conferencias,
explicando las causas que alta
can la salud, los 16 m~inerales
imprescindibles para la prolon-
gaci6n de la vida y otros puntos
importantes.
Cree Ell DR.. Starr que la eau
sa de muchas intermediates pro
viene del POGO cuidado de la per
soma y las comidas que Sc in
jieren.
En- la communication que nos
envia, Ell DR.. Starr invita- al rue
bio para que asista a sus eonfe-
rencias que daran comienzo Ell
pr6ximo lunes a las 1880 de la
noche, en- el nGmero 1903 de la
avenida Grand Central.