davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02

kind Of legislation
with obstruction tactics
sufficiently the belief that their right and
mthrottd will be guided largely
the packing shown be unpopular after its full i'm
pications people, will President
Roosevelt surrender
another big T founded somewhat the premise
coming radio fails develop the popular
which anticipated he himself initiate and
acceptable method of obtaining his objectives
The question therefore, get to be tried at the bar OF pub
opinion phat the verdict Of the
UiH be uth
still mmaeal Any compromise which gives
Roosevelt Court victory
which a
problems started
demanding 30hour the and coal industries but
Walsh Healey bill
recently would
like the principles of the WalshIIealey bill extended
Thus Roosevelt advocates anything than 30hour week.
before
if aohou industries
campaign he 100000 United
Workers dollars that the Government 30-hour week to
all industry
good uhy the substitute ~ R. A.
plan, dear to Mr.. RooSeUes heart, has been delayed
s490OO the winning presidential
candidate will be position to demand 50-hou week
real liberals like Boh Johnson
afraid Of thought the President had
convinced Federal
a
perfectly when his
numerically the White House Correspondents Association
Evening star., 1937-03-02


the fire" so successfully that Secretary
Ickes appointed him assistant admin
istrator of public works, with more
millions to spend.
Col. Hackett Is one Of the busiest
men in the New Deal set-up. His
diversified career has qualified him in
no small measure for his present po-
sition Of responsibility. A man Of IS,
stocky, keen Of eye and mind, Col.
Hackett says that athletics are re-
sponsible for his vitality. You can
see him any old day running around
the corridors Of the Interior Depart
ment. The sport world knows him
well on the foot ball field. The colonel
has refereed foot ball games for 80
years, north, south, east and west.
He says that "rapid-fire decisions on
the foot ball field, when two wild
teams are scrapping, and thousands
are cheering, is good training for eye,
mind and body"
Geographically. Col Hackett's life
has taken him all over the United
OLdGSS d1lQ W FL d44SN 00A LA6 sAAS
World War, where he received dunn
my jaw and many medals. Practical
ly, it has covered an executive expert
ence in construction, mining and
banking. Humanity, it has given him
an interest in numerous causes. He
is an active member Of the American
Legion, Masons and Shriners. Athlet-
ically, his life has covered participa-
ton and continued interest in many
sports. At West Point, where Col.
Hackett was graduated In 1904, he
received the first sword ever to have
been presented to a cadet by the Army
Oficers' Association for excellence in
athletics.
Now, as No. 2 man in p. w. A..
Col. Hackett has helped to chalk up
for the Government a remarkable total
OF permanent assets, from sewers to
schools, in most every county in the
United States. The completed prof.
ects In P. W. A. number 1897. The
cost was $961, 100000. Col. Hackett
says that this has created, either di.
rectly or indirectly. 3,5o0,o0 Jobs and
the greatest peacetime program ever
undertaken"
Evening star., 1937-03-02

puAcOly IiiCuodlC.
The measure for voluntary retire.
ment of justices was first introduced
in Congress two years ago, and was
reintroduced in the present session.
It was passed by the House February
10 and by the Senate last week. The
general favor for 1t, and the admitted
desirability of it. are suggested by
the Senate vote upon 1t. which was
rs in favor with only 4 against. The
measure provides that any justice who
is over 10 and has served 10 years can,
If he wishes, retire with full pay guar
anteed to him for life. The measure
has now been signed by the President.
To-the-P Point Question.
With the measure permitting VOL
untary retirement now become law. we
can imagine the Presidents partisans
addressing q series Of questions to the
six justices who are over 10. The
questioning will certainly be implicit,
quite probably it will be spoken-in
the harsh ruthlessness that has come
to attend the attack on the court there
will not be lacking persons to put the
questions in words.
They will say to the six elderly JUS
tices, in effect, "You can now retire
and receive full pay for life-why.
then. do you still stick around? You
six are all over 10; you, Mr.. Justice
Brandeis, are 80: you, Mr.. Justice
Van De Vanter, are II; you, Mr..
Justice McReynolds, are IS; you, Mr..
Justice Sutherland, are "a; you, Mr..
Chief Justice Hughes, too, are "a;
you, Mr.. Justice Butler. are 10. Why
don't you retire? What is your mo-
tive for staying on the court? Are
you staying because you wish to pre-
vent New Deal measures from being
held constitutional? Is it that you
want to prevent the President from
having his way? If that is your mo-
tive, you can't complain If We insist
on the Presidents measure which will
compel you either to retire or to be
neutralized by the addition of six
New Deal justices to the court"
Several Answers.
That will be said. 1t Will be said
angrily. To some it will seem plaus-
ible. What, then, is the answer?
There are several answers. An OBJ
vious one is that q justice who would
retire now would put himself in the
position Of having been merely wait
ing until he was assured of his pay
for life. But no justice has been
waiting because of that reason. This
ought to go without saying. To those
not willing to accept this on faith, 1t
can be proved.
The new retirement law does not
really make any material difference
in the justices privilege of quitting
and getting full pay for life. Even
without the new law it was already
possible for a justice over 10 to re-
Evening star., 1937-03-02


The to replace anquated judiciary
with
the twentieth century This column
the present Of change
dangerous instead Of helpful.
Yet the fact remains that the period from 1871 period
when most Of judges
acer1stc outlook ewere
stability significant that
Holmes formed their characters earlier
the period War;
Civil War the FancoPussan
showing in political change them fxbiy
younger colleagues
Since the Russo Japanese War the word has been
turmoil and nelowed
victorian enotondLy qualified
ohch has witnessed World War; Uorld depression
tn Russia Fascisr Italy, Htleris
disdtion OF Asia.
We need not the bench but every
OF the Twentieth young
they at home These
administer another stability
certainly help US in OF rapid readjusen
face for the merit 20
For this evidence acumulatng that
intention OF manning the bench with political
customary In these matters might
Is more likely to send whole judicial panel like
coach sending entirely second
hoty contested game.
y OF the legal staff the New Deal becoming restve They felt
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Copyright, 1877

tration does not use its power Of add
ing to the Constitution in the Gus
tomary way rather than attack the
one judicial agency set up expressly
by the Constitution to settle disputes
or differences of opinion as to the
meaning of what is already in the
Constitution and in the established
precedents of constitutional law built
up by disinterested justices over q
period of 1874 years.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

preme Court lies in the power Of 36
States to ratify an amendment sub
mitted after two-thirds vote of Con =
gress, something presumably not diff
cult for the administration to get
nowadays, inasmuch as Mr.. Roose-
velt carried As out of 48 States in the
last election and the Democrats now
control more than three -fourths of
the State legislatures.
The mystery is why the admins
Evening star., 1937-03-02

justices on the court are the embodi-
ment of their faith. The cause would
be lost if any justice should now retire
and give the President the opportunity
to appoint justices committed in ad-
vance to making the court subservient
to the Presidents wish. In the nature
Of things. the cause may be lost
through the death Of justice or jus
Evening star., 1937-03-02

justiceship.
Presidents critics do him they
Federal bench bunch political
bidding country agreeable supewhen
judicial bill flock Of nominations
liberal convictions ideas the lower courts
experience balanced judgment Supreme
presenting judicial
meal will analyze the Presidents
judicial indpend
has been left intact.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Of justices. This
measure was no
part of the Presi-
dents attempted
action. It was
in du ced in
Congress apar t
from, and long
before, the Presi-
dents measure.
Nevertheless, the
p e S l d e n t, or
those on his side,
will undoubtedly
make use Of this
voluntary meas
ure in order to
promote his COM
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Incidentally
n contains the following dialogue
Daugher-"Those think viii
with it?"
able with nearly everything
spend collection"
excited much about
doubt that moderates the
sting involved in the
Evening star., 1937-03-02

works, sent to
Chicago for Col.
Hackett to be-
come director Of
the Public Works
Housing Corp. In
this capacity he
directed, reorgan-
lied and super
vised the expend-
iture of hundreds
Of millions Of dol
lars carrying out
the Governments S
low rent, slum-
clearance pro-
gram. He pulled
sf,la-@-,,@, Fro,
Evening star., 1937-03-02

y -
Until this week
Il would h av e
been regarded It's
incredible t h a t
the Pre- S i d e n t
would accept any
such point of
view b e eau S e
again and again
It has been re-
jected as fall
1acious reasoning
by every promi-
nent jurist for de-
cades. But in the
authorized inter-
view which the
President granted
Evening star., 1937-03-02

HE opinions of the Drtters this page their not
necessarily The Stars opinions presented
The Stars effort to gtue all sides questions interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

IIIdV 0IIey SIlouIu De gwen q cllance
to condition" the judiciary for the
next 20 years by going on the
bench.
The Presidents refusal to fill
present vacancies among the ju-
dietary suggests that he has some
thing Of the sort in mind. The
withdrawal Of Gov. John G. Win
ant from the Social Security
Board also suggests that Mr.. VIM
ant NAV be among those nomi-
Evening star., 1937-03-02

dinner. HIS faVOrlte radio an
nouncer offered program packed"
with amusement, said none of his
actors was lover TO-" and advo-
Gated increasing the Washington
base ball team from 8 to is men,
bers. A movie. anticipating his
March radio appearance. showed
the President at the microphone,
but instead of MY friends" out
came the voice Of a popular
croOner singing "Home on the
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Only once before the present
deadlock has the Supreme Court
firmly opposed the general will-in
the Dred Scott decision-and those
who recommend an attitude of ac-
cepsance Of judicial fats should
remember that acceptance of the
Dred Scott decision produced the
Civil War. OF all clumsy and ex-
pensive ways Of settling judicial
issues, this method is the worst
precedent which coa,Id 10 citad
Evening star., 1937-03-02
An American
YouShould
Know
Col. Hora.io B. Hackett
Is No. 2 Dynamo of
P. w. A.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

S T Is an imposing name" as
some one said recently in in
i Producing Col. Horatio Balch
Hackett as speaker Of the eve
ming. However he Is known as
Dumpy to the Army. colonel to the
civilians and Rash to his friends"
Three years ago Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes, administrator Of public
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Court Status
IsOutlinedby
Constitution
Roosevelt Apparently
Leans to Usurpation
1874 Years Ago.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

IS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT get
ting ready to assert that the
Supreme Court has no right to
L declare acts of Congress uncon-
stitutional and that, for more than 1874
years, this right has been "usurped"
Evening star., 1937-03-02
We, the People
Judiciary Has Provided Flexible Element in Develop.
ment of u. S. Constitutional Practice.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


YHY MI Roosevelt should be expected his camelkc
through the needles constitutional amendment
" neither
proraced necessary
peaceful revolution, is only Liberty
that hitherto
flexible element otherwise rigid Constitution decisions
has given the effect Of amendments pangs
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Perr1issive
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

HRESIDE DENT ROOSEVELT'S
- proposal to change the Su-
preme Court will enter now.
= for a time, into a new phase.
This new phase arises from the en-
actment, just completed, of a measure
permitting the voluntary retirement
Evening star., 1937-03-02

busters to live up to the debating
rules every minute, the objectorS
can be worn down in go days or so.
If it does not work out this
way, then a few of the filibusters
can always be bought off with
concessions.
This, at least, appears to be
the plan, and all hands around the
White House believe it cannot miss.
The plan is realistic, all right,
hut ~ o1,ar1ookc cavoroJ controlling
Evening star., 1937-03-02
News Behind the News
Thirty Foes in Senate May Unthrott1e Fight That
Will Make Roosevelt Back Water.
BY PAUL MALLON,


u n r. microphone
M could
~ packing through take 80 they sad
4
analysis for his only went something like this
A appears opposed.
change their
political political blackjack both.
therefore, upH show only about 80 opposed.
flbuster will be conducted by but not ALL the 80 who
be
invoking
necessary twohd
Evening star., 1937-03-02

tices. But. short Of death, no justice
is likely to destroy faith and lose
the cause.
(Copyright 1937J
Evening star., 1937-03-02

No more rust spots to ruin
your clothes. The new 1897
washers have rustproof metal
and chromium parts.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

This symptom Of old age Il
entirely eliminated because
1897 models have ssalsd-in
mechauisma.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
4S::. Ti':t Book May Be- obt,;"a; %' S;s
SSoassSHEMSerov. D.. coupon Exch,nneo 1

II NWoAssTHIILNNGToN, 49,
81 HsoanaIHWEST: - T.
i 3SSs 3Sss < faiIGinFi ST. Il, " 1917 Fl St.
4 e1s 81 irving St. n
i SiSo *dst st. N. " W w.
I 34pe . st. N. W.
5oa ia. Ave. n
II9o Nennedy s. W;
35Se Srd st. n W W.
iso6 O6 I4th St. W;
j4S" Eth st. N, " w.
65e@L Le% ". Jersey Ave, \
444 rboa' "a Ave. n " ~ ".
3I6. J%th e Island Ave n
1870 I9th At. n. ". ~ W.
SNS M 4th st. n, " w.
a"HHIHEAST: W.
To OS 1th St, n
s1 sR9aS H st. N,
SOI1raand and Dix Sta
5STUaHWEST: ~ e.
XIV 11 9TH st. q. W
So1rT4th S 9Th st. s, W
SSUoUcTHaEAST: w.
1918 < ES'shOIs st : Ave. S. =,
aaund =; and Minn. A..
IN1HAA,ANDRIA, IN1 We
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ToSILINGTON, Va ."
Earl En1si ! Village Drug st
O. Highway S''' Store. 1850 l..
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Wa.BfSt;tanIu VSaS N; Hudson s St.
nYATTSVTF
Avon sHs SsslI, ss, corner o,
mm SPRING. MD: St:'
H'F' and Georgia Ave,
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

;i;; $; f H. :;; IT,! :::
E s29y 5 sif t5 not to- a 3e S5
pss 3Pp clip The ! Ps:i22s in this generous of
;:ssy + / $;: :$ ; ;: @
Wednesday, on NJ NM03day No. on will always nu snGh
- y On Thursday NJ eSouay No. 2 m
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

Each book is full library
size, S14x5lz in, beautiful
ly printed from large,
clear, new type, hand
somely bound in richly
grained tan cloth, en-
bossed with hunters green
labels and inlays. overlatd
with brilliant gold foil
titles and designs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

v wares Pharmacy
VIRGINIA,
Co%Saira,oOttesvfne, ase
DsrviES1t.ons IeSK Sonts "; Main st. Pbou.
Fredi Frederici.SS52 S52 Jeffersorn" Maple Ave. A'ne
Hampton. o1Gs; 21O Georrn.e ne. Phone a427
Harrisonburr North KiDr st. :. Phone ii
NNyynchburg. SI4 East at PoythreseS So Phone 7e'
Neew.p0rt News. anotIhl ath st. Phone ave: eso
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FFoorrtsmOuth, Sos W. Bank st. sep pbSs1 9ls1
FRoa: 7ss Sss FranR1s dis s. g. sss 81
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Winchester'o' aS $50 Main sGorth St st.
Phone lseOeJ East Piccidauy a.
MARYLAND:
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Phone aS: soss. l. " Queen city cIiSOne P.2s sos
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Phone s546.M East FrsGkinInn inIn0ns ss 7ss
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10

LoY-AwGY Plan: A SIS de-
post will hold your suit
as long as Oct. LIST. You
may make payments be-
tween now und Oct. LIST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10
3 WAYS TO PAY FOR YOUR SUIT:

}. Regular Monthly Account:
Bill rendered October LIST
pdyGble in October
on your regular Thirty
Day Account.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-10

!. Extended Payment pldn:
No down payment. 4
months to pay. No interest
or carrying charges. First
payment due Sept. LIST.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
1esson for October II
CHRISTIAN SPEECH AND
CONDUCT

LESSON TEXT-James, Chapter 8.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let no corrupt com.
munication proceed out of your mouth
Ephesians 4:29.
PRIMARY TOPIC The Words I Say.
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Bride on the
Tongue.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
TC-Christian Speech.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Christian Words and Works.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

toast as many slices of bread on one
side as you need for individual serv-
ings. (The modern electric broiler
of the electric range can
toast a goodly supply at one time,
because there is plenty of room.)
"Artful' Scrambled Eggs
Then have ready some eggs which
have been scrambled to a yellow
fluff on the surface unit
turned to Low heat. The tender
fiufiness of these eggs will make
you realize that even the humble
scrambled egg can be an artful dish
when prepared on your modern cleo
trio range, with its precision temper
atures. Next spread the untoasted
bread with butter, add heaping
spoonful of scrambled eggs to each
slice, top with slice of mild cheese
and slice of tomato and place on
rack of the broiler pan. But first
surround these golden created islands
with sausages, or with bacon
wrapped bananas. Turn oven switch
for broiling and set oven control to
5000. Place broiler pan under broil-
ing unit. Leave oven door ajar and
broil until the sandwiches are golden
topped and the sausages or bacon
lied bananas done to savory turn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
READ THE GLOBE ADS

give US grace and strength that they
may not be so.
III. Christian Walk WV. 1879.
The word conversation" in v. Is
is an English word which now
means ''talk" but which formerly
meant manner of living"
1. Words and works must agree
wv. 1919. It is only right that
those who speak of following Christ
should prove it in their manner Of
living. Talk may be smooth and
broad in its claims, but the demon
stration of its reality and honesty is
in the daily walk. This calls for
wisdom which is divine earthly wis
dom will not suffice.
2. Earthly wisdom is false wv.
1870. There is wisdom apart
from God. Men of the world are
brilliant and able, but scrutinize
their wisdom and you will find that
it is sensual" that is, of the
senses-or natural as distinguished
from spiritual All too often it is
downright "devilish' ". 16).
8. True wisdom is from above wv.
17,18). Undefiled, unselfish, uncom-
promising, but not quarrelsome or
stubborn, impartial and sincere
and full of mercy and good fruits
such is Gods wisdom for the
Christians life.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
NEW ADDITION TO
SHILOH U. B. CHURCH
Congregation Has Build
ing Program to Cost
About $4,000

Contractor Clinton Trovinger
is engaged encavating for an adj
dition to Shiloh Il. B. Church at
Fiddlersburg, the new structure
to be used as Sunday School
room and recreation center@ The
addition is being built to the
east side of the church and con-
structed of brick, with a frontage
of so feet and depth of 40 feet.
The room will be provided with a
stage for entertainments, ETC.,
and otherwise modernly equipped.
Included in the improvement
plans of the congregation later on
will be the remodeling of the au-
ditorium in the old church which
has been the regular preaching
room. 1t is purposed having the
new building completed some
time in the early spring. The
cost of the new building and
other work on the program will
be approximately $4,000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
The Seeing Eye
BY Maize v. caruthers

My master takes the open road,
Serene and unafraid
No need has he of other guide
His journeyings to aid.
I am his eyes-alert and quick
A dangerous step to see;
Holding fast to my leash, his
trust
Is infinite in me.
l am his body-guard. He walks
Unfaltering, behind.
Twice keen my sight, twice firm
my feet,
Since he l love is blind.
I am his servitor, on whom
His very life depends.
Ours is dear companionship
Dog, master more than friends.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

Hospitable Sunday night suppers
when open house" is the rule is
gracious way to acknowledge those
many small social obligations that
arise in. our complicated modern
lives. And entertaining can be so
informal that the ''nan of the FAM
ily' has a perfectly legitimate ex-
cuse to play chef and indulge in his
secret hobby.
However, Sunday night suppers
mean intriguing, delicious food and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

odor win be waited through to the
other rooms. Your guests will new
er even suspect that bacon or sau-
sages are coming up" until supper
is on the table. And if you have
ever been worried by tell-tale broiler
odors creeping toward guestly noses
you can understand what this inn
proved method means to the fastidi-
Gus hostess.
But to end your suspense as to the
nature of our broiler sandwich, first
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15

such food can mean real money
these days. Unless the homemaker
is as alert as the captain of ship
during stormy sea, her food bills
will greedily engulf the good ship
Budget.
But if you will give full rein to
your imagination it will more than
likely come galloping home with
delightful and inexpensive menu
ideas that will serve your purpose
even better than elaborate planning.
Here, for example, is a grand sup
per suggestion created by "nere
husband" and incidentally, it's a
natural for the increasingly popu-
lar Sunday brunch" Furthermore,
it's one of those prepared-in-a-jiffy
broiler meals that is the pride and
joy of the electric range
with its roomy spatterless-smoke-
less broiler and regulated tempera-
lures.
Easy Broiler Meal
And now for the makings of this
easy-to-do broiler meal. 1t consists
of tempting open-faced sandwich
and bananas wrapped in bacon, or
little sausages, if you prefer. You
can broil these savories the miracle
way without fear that smoke N
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
by
Miss Margaret Ewal

Home Service Director Potomac Edison System
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
NEW CHURCH KITCHEN

Work is being rushed on new
kitchen being erected to the rear
Of St. Pauls M. E. Church, North
Potomac street Heretofore. the
kitchen has been on the inside of
the social hall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-15
CONFERENCE HERE NEXT
YEAR HAS SIGNIFICANCE

The acceptance of an invitation
extended by the annual confer
ence of the United Brethren
Church at Merchandising, Pa, to
hold the conference in st. PauPs
Church, this city, next year, has
special significance because this
is native United Brethren soil.
The first church, built prior to
1774, was at Keedysville. The
conference here next year will
also mark the 15Oth anniversary
of the forming of the conference.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
TN rIIE Ut OpE