davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
More important Than Sugar

The District Court of Appeals does
not share OPAs gloomy view of it's
decision of Friday The OPA fears
that the court has destroyed the
whole system of rationing sugar for
industrial use. The court suggests
that OPA can find some other
method that will not violate the
courts Interpretation of the law.
But there is another point in this
decision more important than in
dustrial sugar rationing. 1t involves,
fundamentally, the role of the judi
ciary in our system of Government.
1t may produce a Supreme Court
ruling clarifying the dividing line
between the powers of the executive
branch of the Government-through
its administrative agencies-and the
powers of the Federal judiciary. If
OPA's contention in this case is
correct, one well may ask what has
become of the judiciary as an inde-
pendent and equal branch of the
Government.
The OPA, in brief, contends that
the courts had no right to review
the case brought by the Moberly
Milk Products Company, which, &C
cording to undisputed facts, has
been losing about $12O a day since
November l, 1916, because OF the
OPA's sugar rationing plan-as
applied to this company. The OPA
argues that Congress did not pro-
vide specifically for review in such
a case and it could not, therefore,
be reviewed. Justice Edgerton, in
his dissent from the Appeals Court
decision, agrees with OPA. He
quotes the Supreme Court as saying:
Congress has long delegated to
executive officers of executive
agencies the determination of COM
plicated questions of fact and of law.
And where no judicial review was
provided by Congress this court has
often refused to furnish one even
where questions of fact might be
involved"
So the question is whether the
citizen with a complaint has any
right of resort to the courts in such
circumstances. The milk company
had been hurt. That was admitted.
1t contended it had been hurt be-
cause the OPA had done what Con-
gress said should not be done. 1t
asked the court to decide. Justices
Prettyman and Miller, who wrote
the Appeals Court decision, are un-
willing to take the view that the
court had no right to decide, The
judicial power of review does not
depend, they say, upon whether
Congress has failed to describe such
power. The power is derived from
the Constitution itself, which in
creating the judiciary placed on it
the duty to restrain the executive
branch of the Government from
"direct violation of specific direc-
ton of Congress-"
The doctrine that Congress has
been willing to leave safeguards
against arbitrary exercise of dele
gated powers to the President and
his administrative agencies, If ap-
piled to specific congressional pro-
hibition, would spell executive abso-
lutism, concept unknown to our
law" the court said. "If the judi
ciary has no power in such matter,
the only practical restraint would
be the self lf-restraint of the executive
branch. Such a result is foreign
to our concept of the division OF the
powers of Government"
It is about time that our courts
challenge, in such fashion, the
concept that the executive agencies
are the interpreters as we'll as the
administrators of the law.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

The Veterans Administration has
promised free wigs to soldiers who
have lost their hair in the war.
This is at least a start in getting
some kind of a roof over their heads.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Police in Britain arrested a man
recently for stealing the oats ration
of horse. It is believed that they
acted on information hot from the
feed box.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

A fountain pen that writes under
water and lasts forever is not half
so profitable an invention as one
that would fall to pieces just before
you try to use it to indorse a note
for a friend,
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Foiy ToIe Figures

From the Detroit News
The s15,00o-s20,0Oo home. expected
under the new housing setup, Is obviously
impossible for the veteran. 1t supersedes
the $4,000 job, which was merely I'M 4
platHbls. <
Evening star., 1947-02-16

The next war may be fought by
electronics, but if so, we are willing
to bet that each top sergeant in
that war will be convinced that his
own particular company has the
worst electrons in it in the entire
arr11V
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Few oysters are being taken from
the Potomac during the current
Maryland Virginia oyster war. In
this war, it seems, there is actually
less shelling than in time of peace.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Let's see now-about what year
was it that sugar" became out
moded as a slang term for wdR Rlth?
Evening star., 1947-02-16

in the closed shop.
X X X X
Despite the fact that individual work.
ers, relieved of employer domination by
the Wagner Act, are simply transferred
to the domination of another private
group in industries where the closed
shop obtains, it has not been until
recently that any wide section of Amer
lean public opinion was deeply con-
cerned with this phenomenon. Two
factors account for this public apathy.
Generally speaking, the AFL craft
unions, where closed-shop agreements
were most prevalent, made very little
attempt to impose any particular
theology upon their members. The in
filtration of Communists and Socialists
into the highly centralized union ma
chimes which the CIO has developed,
however, has opened the eyes of many
informed persons to the possibility that
large segments of the Nations working
force are in the control of men who have
no sympathy with our general scheme
of government.
Another factor is that until 1910, the
area of employment, outside the building
trades, subject to some form of COM
pulsory membership was relatively small
1t amounted only to about 20 per cent
even in organized shops. This made it
possible for the worker who did not
care for the particular union represent
ing his trade to find jobs in plants
where there was no closed-shop agree
ments. When the Nation was pre-
occupied with the war, however, a silent
revolution In this respect ofeurred as q
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Dorothy Averell
Plays Violin in
Gallery Concert
By EIeno de Soyn

A violinist who is not afraid to
play something besides the over
familiar concerti of Mendelssohn,
Bruch or Tschaikowsky, as was the
case in last nights recital by Doro-
thy Averell, deserves special COM
mendation. Although her entire
program was not bid for popular
favor, the audience in the National
Gallery of Art was not slow in rec
ognizing it's merits and responding
to the manner in which it was pre-
Sented.
Miss Averell chose Prokofieff' S
Concerto in D. Major. op. 19" as
her piece de resistance, work prac-
tically unknown and one that offers
something more besides technical
problems Of modern type Num-
opuses it represents a crystallization
of mis- style and can serve as means
for broader expression for the inter-
prefer. The serenity of its opening
theme, conceived in 1918 but put
aside by the composer and developed
by him two years later. was present.
ed by the violinist with simplicity
and tenderness.
True to his methods, Prokofieff
derides his lyrique mood in the sub
sequent development of the motive.
He distorts, caricatures and indulges
in buffonery, yet the intricate com-
plexity of the whole is always beau
tlful and vivid. 1t is this very
lucidity that makes the concerto
attractive. It's barbaric recklessness,
exotic imagery, a satanic wickedneSs
In the tricky chromatic movement
of the "Scherzo" and a truly vocal
type of cantilena in the moderate
provide a stunning vehicle for
violinist who has the technique to
cope with its difficulties. While Miss
Averell missed some of the humor
and treated the whole more seri-
ously than it was intended, her per-
formance of it was of high order
Shea had an excellent partner in
Otto Herr, who furnished an ideal
background on the piano for the
concerto and other numbers on her
program.
Discounting some imperfection in
intonation in the Prelude" of
Bach's unaccompanied "Partita in
E Major" Miss Averell played the
rest of the work in fine style, en-
phasizing the salient points of each
movement with poise and dignity.
David Stanley Smiths Requiem"
played here for the first time,
should be thought of more in terms
of lovely poem, in which exalta-
ticn rises to dramatic climax to
end on q sad note. There is little
of the solemn or devotional in it
to be classed strictly with the re-
ligiouS, as the title may imply. It
is choice piece of music which
should be heard often to be appre-
ciated
"Ipanema." written p in Spanish
style with its con legno" effect at
the end, the charming syncopated
"Corcovado" from Milhauds "Sau-
dades do Brazil" Fantomine" from
de Fallas "El Amor Brujo" and
Lecuona's "Malaguena" brought
with them refreshing note, as pro-
gramming goes. 1t was an interest
ing recital, off the beaten track, yet
one which allowed the violin to
retain its salient characteristic, that
of singer" but possessing a wider
range and means of expression
greater than allotted by nature to
vocalistS.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Radio Mountuineers Set
Jumboree Next Week

The Grand Ole Opry radio
mountaineer boys from Nashville
Tenn, will stage a jamboree, with
square dancing for the public, at
Chesapeake Beach Park Saturday
and Sunday
The first jamboree will be at $3.50
pm. Saturday, with shows at 2:3o
and 4 pm. Sunday. Square dancing
for the public will follow each of the
two-hour jamborees, according to
Connie B. Gay, WARL announcer
who will act as master of ceremonies
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Charles County Clubs
To Attend Day Comp
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

LA PLATA, Mo. July 21.-All
Charles County All and Senior
Youth Clubs will attend Day
Camp Wednesday at Chapel Point.
A 12-hour program beginning at
$50 am. will be supervised by
Samuel B. Burch, assistant county
agent for Charles and St. Marys
counties, and Miss Margaret Loar
Charles County home demonstra-
tion agent.
The days schedule includes tribe
meetings, handicraft instruction,
and games. The meeting will close
with vesper service and campfire
program.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Torture Used at TriuIs

Torture was used in both civil and
criminal trials in ancient Rome
when witnesses were suspected by
the judges of lying.
China became sugar customer of
Peru for the first time, in 1916.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-26
ARRIVES VIA JEEp

Mrs. Ted Davenport and two sons, Ted Jr.
and Bert, arrived in the early morning
hours on Monday Of this week to surprise
Ted Davenport. AS they neared Palmer they
sfeared that they light run out of gaso1 inc.
After arrou ing someone in Palmer to find
out where Mr.. Davenport lived, they did =
Mrs. Davenport, her two sons, and two
cousins drove all the way in the jeen from
Corvallis, Oregon.
Mr.. Davenport is employed in the Trading
Post as butcher.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-26

A new taxi service has been started in
Palmer this past Heek. It is owned and
operated by Don Parks and Jalnar 1erttu1 a.
Their stand is located at the former
Ron-da-voo Cafe. Jalner Kerttu1a is the
driver.
lap the cheeks until they GLOW, advises
a beauty expert. Be sure, however,, that
they're you1, own.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-26
AT THE JCHM5ON5

Mr.. and Mrs: Robert Kess1 er and Mr.. Ike ssler's
mother, Mrs. Ella Kessler from Morocco,
Indiana. visited at the Clay Johnson home
on Sunday Of this week. Mrs. FL La Kess1er
is visiting her son and his viee in their
Anchorage home this sumner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
DR. LEER LOCATING AT PETERSBURG; DR.
 RUDE RETURNS HERE

Dr. R. Harrison Leer has arrived at Petersburg and will enter prac- tice there immediately. pr. J. O.. Rude, of Juneau, who has been at Petersburg TOT several weeks in the absence Of a regular doctor, re- turned to Juneau on the. Alaska
 pr. Leer, who came to Alaska with his parents in 1923 and set tied at Cordova, was graduated from the CordoYa High School in 1886, attended the University of Alaska two years, taking pre- medic course; studied at the Uni versity of Washington and Univer- sity of oregon, was for IS months as internee in the Huntington Memorial Hospital at Pasadena, California; served with the Army at Fort Houston, Texas. Since the war he has been located at Cor dova. He is married and has son born last October ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
JOHN STEWART BRINGS
 LEG WHILE SKIING, SUN.

First skiing accident of this sea- son occurred on Sunday morning when John Stewart, son of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Stewart, fell and fractured his leg. John was with group of Junior Ski Club mem- bers who stayed at the Upper Cab- ing on Saturday night. Joe Wern- CT, veteran skier, was with the group and with the assistance ot the boys brought the injured skier down the mountain. They were able to use the toboggan as far as the ski jump on the Ski Trail.
 Stewart was taken to St. Ann's Hospital, and Dr Joseph Rude, his physician. was called. Dr. Rude said that he had a simple fracture of the tibia and put his leg in a cast John will be discharged from the hospital in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
INTERNATIONAL ROUND
 TABLE MEETING TUESDAY EVENING AT G0vERM0R'S

The International Round Table will hold their monthly session on Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Governors House. The Round Table is sponsored by the Ameri- can Women'S Volunteer Service, The Juneau Woman's Club and the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club. All men and women who are interested in this dis cuss:on of international affairs are welcome to come to the meet ing.
 Mrs. Wilfred Johnson will pre- sent resume of United Nation actions for the past month, the Coast Guard officers will lead question and answer session on the Assembly, and Mrs. Ernest Gruening will read report On the Little Assembly" or Interim Committee.
 Ut Comld. c. Playdon will give a report on the U. s. Navy and the Security Council and Mrs. H. M. Gronroos will read an article writtend by Albert Einstein on the atomic bomb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
SANTA CLAUS TO
 COME TO JUNEAU
 ABOARD ALASKA

Resuming custom which it started in 1932, but which was dis continued under government oper- ation, the Northland Transports tion Company has again arranged to have Santa Claus visit the children Of the Alaska cities it serves during the forthcoming Yuletide season, William Smear, General Manager of the Company announces.
 Laden with candy and gifts for all, Santa will arrive in Juneau Saturday, December 27 on the Ncrthland steamship Alaska and hold open house TOT the kiddies while the vessel is in port.
 Seated before a colorfully- decor ated Christmas tree, Santa will greet each child and distribute gifts which are dear to childrens hearts Special Christmas music will be provided by the vessels equipment.
 There will be plenty of presents for all and the company is in viting all children to go aboard the Alaska and visit with Santa and enjoy the Christmas party, which had become traditional un- til interrupted by the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15

blue dressmaker suit with brown accessories for her wedding and her fcorsage was ccnposed of white carnations. Mrs. Lindley wore a glen plaid dressmaker suit with aqua accessories and a pink car nation corsage. Following the cere- mony, a small wedding supper was held at the Salmon Creek Country Club.
 Guests attending the wedding supper were MT and Mrs, Stephen w. Smith and Mir and Mrs. Robert Davlin.
 Mrs. Adair is employed by the U. $. Weather Bureau and has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15

record as to national issues as early as possible.
 Regardless of the Eisenhower developments, Dewey is described by his friends as being determ- ined not to announce his candi- dacy formally before the conven- ton meets. His attitude, they say, is that the Republican party knows that (A) he is available,
 tB) he has largely made his rec ord by his actions as Governor of New York and his declarations on public policy questions and co the party will call on him again if it thinks he would be the candidate most likely to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
JOSEPH SMlTHS ARE PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
 BORN SUNDAY 4. N.

Receiving congratulations today are MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, who are the parents of a baby girl born on Sunday morning in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby, who weighed six pounds, 15 ounces at birth, has been named Sharon Lee.
 Welcoming Sharon Lee are two sisters, Gail Anne, who is three years old, and Christy Elizabeth, who will be year old this Christ mas Proud grandparents are MT. and Mrs. L. H. Smith, pioneer Juneau residents. The father re- ported this morning that mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
DON'T MAIL MATCHES,
 POSTMASTER ADVISES

Matches should not be included in packages for Europe according to a warning issued today by Mrs. Crystal Jenne, Postmaster She said that postal regulations prohibit the mailing of matches at any time but that some persons have been includ- ing such items in their packages for destitute Europeans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
SHOOT COW MOOSE

Ray Wrede and Bernard O'Leary, both of Fairbanks, were each fined $500 Saturday by the U. s. Com missioner there They were charged with shooting a COW moose. The ar rests were made by U. s. Fish and Wildlife Agent Ray Woolford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
|pNA BRINGS IN {
 FROM WEST, } OUT

Pacific Northern Airlines brought six passengers in from Anchorage yesterday, and carried three from Juneau to Anchorage.
 Arrivals at Juneau were Leon B. Delong, Thomas Dugan, Rich ard Hannon, J. L. Cummings, A, V. Collar, J. P. Odalog.
 Juneau to Anchorage: A, John- son, Elmer Dooley, Jr., Gordon Myers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
Mar(elle Saint Maria, Joe Adair Married in Presbyterian Manse

Miss Marcelle Saint Maria and MT. Joe Adair were married on Thursday evening by the Rev. Will lis R Booth in the Presbyterian Manse. The couple was attended by MT. and Mrs w. B. Lindley,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
Brother of Juneau
 Woman Dies, Seattle

SEATTLE, Dee. 15--tR-Requiem mass for Patrick J. Sullivan, 96, early Seattle businessman who died Thursday, was to be held today. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Samuel Guyot, Juneau.
 Mrs. Guyot went south recently to be at the bedside of her broth CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
AMERICAN LEGION
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Juneau Post, American Legion, will meet tonight at o'clock in the Dugout and if the film arrives in lime, there will be a showing of Wings Over Latin America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
GETS DOUBLE FINE

James Shanks was fined SPA this by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer on a speeding charge. He was accused of driving P miles per hour over the speed limit on Calhoun Ave. Because it was his second offense, Judge Holzheimer levied fine of $2 per mile rather than the normal $1 per mile pen alty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
GIRL FOR LONNINGS

MT. and Mrs. Odin Lonning are the proud parents of a baby girl born in St. Ann's Hospital on Sun day. The baby tipped the scales at seven pounds, five ounces. MT. Lon ming is employed at the Support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Various organizations combined at Petersburg to raise a sum for the Alaska Crippled Children's fund and realized S87695
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15

been in Juneau for the past year and half. MT. Adair is stationed
 here with the GAIA. The couple plan on taking a belated honey moon in the States in January,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Loken and J. w. Jones of Petersburg are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
FROM FAIRBANKS

Mir snd Mrs. -Ec-'ik of Fair banks are staying at the Gastin- eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
FROM YAKUTAT

Mrs. Freida Petersen ana son of Yakutat are stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
AT THE JUNEAU

Edwin J. Grimstead of Anchor age is staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
AT THE GASTINEAU

G. Andrew Baker of Anchorage is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
PETERSBURG BIB STARTS

The Wasvick and Torwick cagers, last years winners of the Gold Medal Tournament in Juneau, and PHS Vikings, pulled off their first basketball game recently with the former winning 39-35 in a three minute overtime period. It was a fast game according to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

A. R. Wells and J. c. Easter ling of Ketchikan are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15

Robert Dennard and w. H. Fair is are stopping at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
AT THE BARANOF

H. F. Schaub of Ketchikan k staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15

The Emblem Club of Petersburg initiated six new members at a recent meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15
EISENHOWER
 WORRY FOR
 DEWEY, TAFT

(Continueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-15

Tailored, lace trimmed in satin, taffetas or jerseys new long lengths.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
The Homen1aker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

The Culinary Arts Press, Reading,
Pa, has published a number of
booklets on the different phases of
cooking, which are very handy and
helpful. l have recently added two
of these little booklets to my col
lection, pennsylvania Dutch Cook
Book" and Southern Cook Book"
The Dutch Cook Book comprises
a number of fine old recipes made
famous by the early Dutch settlers
in Pennsylvania, each recipe tried
and tested and handed down, per-
haps through many generations.
Such recipes as "Hasen Pfeffer,
'Lebkuchen," "NTolasses Shoo-Fly
Cake" (Molasses Crumb Pie) and
numbers of others.
The Southern Cook Book COM
prises 322 old Dixie" recipes, among
which you will find Kentucky Bur
GOO" the celebrated stew served in
Louisville on Derby day, as well as
at political rallies, horse sales and
other outdoor events, all through the
state of Kentucky. Representing our
own state, is Maryland Cream Of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

One dish can make a truly enjoy
able meal, especially when it's serv-
ed with a green vegetable or fruit
salad. So, next time when you want
to prepare a wholesome meal quick
ly, try as the main dish a
Cheese SOuffie
tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoons flour
l cup scalded milk
p teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
dash cayenne pepper
"a teaspoon chill powder
l cup grated cheese
4 eggs
Melt margarine; add flour. Add
scalded milk and stir; cook until
thick and smooth. Add salt, pepper,
and cheese. Remove from fire, add
unbeaten egg yolks; beat well. Cool;
fold in stifiy beaten egg whites and
pour into creased baking dish. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
35 minutes. Serve at once. Serves
L. Any leftover chopped cooked veg
etables, chopped meat, or fish may
be substituted for the cup of grated
cheese.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Lemon Pie


Lemon Pie
l cooled baked pie shell
liz cups of sugar
z teaspoons of corn starch
2 egg yolks
3 tablespoons of butter
3 tablespoons of lemon juice
IL tablespoons of grated lemon
rind
Mix sugar and cornstarch thor
oughly, add water and cook over
direct fire until it starts to thicken,
then set over boiling water and cook
10 minutes, stirring frequently. Beat
egg yolks slightly, then blend into
them some of the thickened mixture.
Then add to the cornstarch mixture
and cook until eggs are done. Re-
move from fire, add butter, lemon
juice and rind. Pour cooled filling
into pie shell and cover with this
meringue:
Three egg whites, teaspoon cream
of tartar, 6 tablespoons sugar.
Beat whites of eggs and cream of
tartar until stiff enough to hold
point, then gradully beating in the
sugar, continue beating until mix
ture is stiff and glossy. Put on pie
and bake in 300-degree oven for Is
or 20 minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Undersea cable lines, all laid since
1865, total 100000 miles - enough
to girdle the earth 10 times at the
equator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

when cold score into cakes. All
measurements must be level l am
sure that lot of you will want to
try this soap.