davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Said number g. "re the truth prepared for anything I've done my best to teach children the essentials have tried to throw companions and can't do more would like daushtermaw who wouldn't drink with my son. lived within his and took hm to church Sunday; for far as am able see the social pace the young wife sets Is e milk The husband associates with her friends they ooSc.vng eStrava. gSnt 1t long before he has got In his head"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Anyway, 1t k oil conjeetural and every student of heredity may choose the school of thought he prefers, I think perhaps father and mother contribute mainly environ. ment, but our grandfathers, grand. mothers and their grandfathers and grandmothers are the chief deter ininants of 0eorge's characteristics.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Wandering Kidney Have had fallen kidney sixteen years, no bad results other than (symptom that may Do duet Q anxiety alone), Is there any other remedy than surgery tH, R, O.
 Answer-HundfedS of individuals have loose, movable, floating, wan. dering, fallen kidney and are un. aware of it-and sutyer no symp. toms until they are made aware of 1t. Why get excited about 1t after sixteen years9 Just acquire or keep what surplus fat you can, and do some moderate belly exercise every day.
 Copyright 1887, John ?. Dilie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Ho1e, To Keep WeU.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

% Hs!s "r% % tys'fH M H"i envelope A enOsed esP ehoMl1 s he 9H colMMh nbtrMcOnA AdnPeAA DP WIlnM
  0Pe 0S WN(G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

girls, the for their darlnRs-nO greatly influenced their mamas ruthers will be better wives and happier accept able daughter. n.lAW CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

m will discussed tn
  envelope! held confidence Write Miss chnhed n "t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Whatever Marriage Pattern Woman and Her Illus
 band Have Set for Their Progeny, Every Mother
 Has Sublime Faith That Her Children Are En
 titled to the Best Mates and Can Have the Bes
 If They Take Her Advice.
 It's astonishing feminine conversation marriage together of marriage Young girls discuss their pospeets married. mothers datc ther chldren prospects and grandmothe chlldrenS children MArage-Ns the alpha life and however her has turned husband their geny sublime faith that her children entitled to the they will take her advice Frequently advice consists of her and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Gloves repeat the fabric and colof of dress trim in Mainmocher's mid season collection.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
''Never' Is a Long Time
Judiciary Committees Slap at Roosevelt Purposes
May Have Failed to Impress Him.

since February S, in his long and in
sistent, sometimes violent, advocacy
Of his measure, including his two
radio addresses. he took the ground
that he had certain objectives for
America and that these objectives
could not be attained unless he was
given the power he sought to change
the Supreme Court. Today he re-
peats that his objectives are neceS-
sary. What Mr.. Roosevelt is saying
whether he realizes it or not, amounts
to declaring that America must have
a 'totalitarian" form Of government
1t is seriously unfortunate if this view
Is held by the one man who, as Presi-
dent, has the largest responsibility
and greatest power to preserve the
existing form of government.
At the time the Presidents fight for
his court measure collapsed there
was beginning throughout the cOun-
try large amount Of organization
for resistance to the court measure,
and for support of those Senators
who would vote against it. The per-
sons who were leading this work OF
organization may now be puzzled
about what to do. 1t would be a
pity if the work Of organization should
lapse The Senators who were op-
posing the court measure are still as
deserving OF support as they were be-
fore. They ought not to lose the or
ganized support that was getting un-
their victory earlier than was ex-
pected.
1t Is not possible to give an exact
list OF the Senator'S opposed to the
court measure, for no roll call was
ever taken directly on it. In spite of
that it will be feasible to make out
an approximate list The list will be
important in the elections next year
and later.
At the head of the list will be the
10 Senator'S who. because they hap
pened to be on the Judiciary Com
mittee. had an opportunity to go for
mally on record against the meas
ure and did so. They had the op-
pOrtunlty to go on record. and by do
ing so at the time they did they gave
to the fight against the measure an
indispensable momentum. These are
the Senator's whose names we're signed
to the words quoted at the beginning
OF this article Their names are:
Democrats-king. Utah; Van Nuvs.
Indiana; McCarran, Nevada; Hatch,
New Mexico, Burke. Nebraska Con-
nally, Texas, and OMahoney. Wvo-
ming. Republicans: Borah, Idaho;
Austin, Vermont, and SteiWer, Ore
gon.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

ripped loose against the court bill, one
Of the first of the Senate Democrats 10
get his bearings and chart his course
on this measure Since then he has
been quite steadily anti-administration
in attitude
He is good vOte-getter. In 1922,
a political feud dropped the Senate
nomination in his lap. He beat w L.
Calder by 28O 900 votes. running ahead
OF all his ticket except Alfred E. Smith.
His main drift at Washington, since
entering the Senate in 1923. has been
conservative He is defender OF
property rights and SHES away from
extremist politics in any form. His
main emphasis in Congress has been
against crime and for economy.
The Senate nomination was DR.
Copeland's first diversion from a long
and successful career in medicine
He was born in Dexter, Mich, in 1853
was graduated from the University
OF Michigan Medical School in 1889
and did postgraduate work in Eng
land, France, Germany, Switzerland
and Belgium. He was Mayor of Ann
Arbor, Mich. from 1901 to 1903 and
president of the board Of education In
1907 and 1908. He holds four hon
orary degrees
He is busy and genial mixer,
never seen without a fresh red flower
in coat lapel He has given earnest
attention TO affairs touching on ma
tlonal public health and on the resu-
lation of the sale of food and drugs.
tCopyright. 1g31J
Evening star., 1937-07-24

iected" We can speak OF 1t as re
jected" although the vote was not for
and against the measure directly. The
roll call was on motion to recommit
the measure to the Judiciary Com
mittee. But essentially. under the cir
| cumstances, that does not differ from
a vote to reject the measure itself.
Perhaps it is desirable to be clear
about what happened. The President
measure, in the form in which he
originally sent it to Congress, was
never voted on at all. The original
measure was rejected in another way.
| The original measure was SO clearly
unpalatable to the Senate that the
| late Senate Leader Robinson told Mr..
Roosevelt it could never be passed.
| Thereupon the original measure was
| abandoned and a so-called compro-
mise measure was introduced. 1t was
on this compromise measure, weaker
| than the original one, that a vote was
taken Thursday.
Few Bills So Roughly Treated.
|
recommitting only 20 against. Of the
| Presidents own party. So voted for
recommitting, only l8 against. Few
reflections of any measures are ever SO
| emphatic
One point should be borne in mind.
OF the 10 Senator'S who voted to re-
| commit the measure, not all are en-
titled to credit as opponents of it, The
| 70 includes some who had indorsed
the Presidents measure when ne in
| troduced it-Ashurst of Arizona, for
example: also McAdoo Of California,
Barkley Of Kentucky and several 9TH
ers. The role of these among the 10
who voted to recommit is that of sur
rendered captives. They knew the
! measure was doomed and they laid
| down their arms. They agreed to a
program of recommitting the measure
The concluding words of the ad-
verse report by a majority Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee in June
said that the measure should be so
empha tically rejected that It's paral-
lei will never again be presented To
be sure, never is long time. After
| the shock of discovery that a Presi-
dent Of the United States was willing
to propose and urge such a measure.
it would be perilous to suppose that
no future President will ever make
the attempt. But the never" seems
safe enough word for the period
Immediately ahead, indeed for a pc
| riod as long as the present generation
lives.
Certainly Mr. Roosevelt will never
propose similar measure. He might
like to. Indeed, almost certainly he
would like to. But he could hardly
md Senator now who would burn
his political fingers by carving such
measure from the White House to
the Capitol
Reasons and Purposes"
How men react to such rebuff as
the President has had varies with in
dlVldual temperaments. The Presi-
dents temperament is one which does
not like to admit he was in the wrong
In his talk with neWspap per men at
his press conference on the dav fol-
lowing rejection of his measure, he
seemed TO imply that the reasons and
purposes for which he introduced the
original measure still exist. Ever
Evening star., 1937-07-24
DAMAGE REPORTED
IN ALASKA QUAKE
Bottled Liquor Stocks, Stores and
Homes Shaken in Giant
Earth Slide.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Alaska Communications sys-
tenn office in Seattle reported to the
War Department yesterday that the
earthquake felt in many sections of
Alaska Thursday had caused consid-
cradle damage.
Stores and homes were shaken. The
greatest damage done, the message
added, was to bottled liquor stocks.
The Road Commission reported the
quake had caused a slide 1000 feet
long in the highway 80 miles south Of
Fairbanks, and several cracks had
opened in the earth between the slide
and Fairbanks. The cracks were from
6 inches to feet wide.
The communications Office said the
only damage to buildings was broken
windows and cracks in plaster.
The tremOrs apparently were more
severe on the highway south of Fair
banks, the message said The road to
the l8-mile road house was closed be-
cause of damage to a bridge and an
earth slide.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
INFLATED SAFETY CHAIR
INVENTED FOR PLANES
Two Seats, Filled With Carbon
Dioxide, Sufficient to Keep
Light Plane Afoat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. July 24-Workers
in the equipment branch Of the Army
Air Corps Materiel Division inspected
F. G. Manson's new chair yesterday
and contemplated the comforts of a
"sitdown."
Manson, for la years a civilian en-
ploye at Wright Field, perfected a
plane seat which he said increases
passenger safety.
Constructed entirely OF rubberized
fabric-With no solid frameWork-th
chair in knock down" form weighs
only pounds
One and one-quarter pounds Of
carbon dioxide. Manson said. will fill
it with 500 cubic inches of gas. Two
chairs, so inflated, would provide
total buoyancy Of 1900 pounds or
enough o keep light sirplane afloat
The inflated seat resembles an ordi-
nary armchair.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

Ger the proposed law they in pie
OF the he project control ot
"u'e'S improvement" OF ndgaon
o pouer
unae the bill which should have time
'h A III type the
ton with the Secretary of
OF the interior and the Federal
lhe House willing make while judiciary
Dill Ste"s committee
Ie senate has already
Of
algren ~teA''"
in
mas oeeh with the Department
III clafge OF insurance
he mas spent most OF
problems: and ~ 1"'N' '"o siea'
Evening star., 1937-07-24

bv
Wheeler
the
million stockholders.
The stated the hearings
act ohich 1coud regulate holding relationships
The actual effect usually make the
little wonder that
MI j. d Ross securities
nave no great love for his present job about
near-T V A Of the Northwest, Bonneville
Mr. Ross considered sound experienced
operated utility himself
fmaon will certain
the Of
what
The question 1ntolres pouer-1Dhich
harent
ront be
has suggested that Seattle
The job of
ton originally power
Evening star., 1937-07-24

to do this at the earliest time he
could secure the floor and to state
to the Senate in making his motion
that If the bill were reCommitted to
the Judiciary Committee there would
be reported by the committee within
10 days a new bill which had come
over from the House.
.. After discussion the understand
ing was put IN memorandum form and
given 10 Senator Logan to use in order
TO answer any questions that might
arise on the Senate floor. The mem
orandum, in Senator OMahoney's
handwriting, provided:
"a No change in the Supreme
Court
cbD No proctor for the Supreme
Court.
Co No rowing judges for the lower
courts.
ID, Direct appeal 70 the Supreme
Court on constitutional questions and
amendment Of three Judge statute.
tep Intervention by the Attorney
General to be permitted in cases in
VoiWng conStitutionalitv of statutes.
~ Assignment Of judges by senior
circuit judges.
(gj New judges in lower courts to
De appointed on basis Of need-not age
Not More Than Three Opposed.
10. There was at times in the COM
mlttee some heated discussion. but
IN the end the motion carried with
voice vote, IN which the dissent was
neg!lglble-not more than three mem
berS
Thus ends the story of what hap
pened IN the committee. When the
motion to recommit was before the
Senate, several Senators who had been
planning to vote for the Presidents
court bill felt released from OBLIGATION
TO the White House and ioined on
ponents of the court-packng scheme
IN voting to refer the measure TO the
judiciary Committee This made the
vote 20 TO 20, but actually this does
not represent the true record of how
close the vote might have been if a
vote on the Logan substitute had ever
been taken. OutWardly it appears
that the motion to recommit had
the blessing of the administration, for
even Senator Barkley voted in the
Affirmative. But the true defeat came
few nights ago when. to a deter
seven Democratic Senators who had
been non -committal.
tCopyrlght, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-24
What's Back of It All
Supreme Court Corpse Winks, With Possbl.
Revival Before Session Ends
RY II r RAITKHACF

OSSUM to
- depo that he looked the
organization and II
The issue is still alive
has no agreement to quit the
Furthermore while plans change between the
agreed
T. To attempt compromise in the Senate Judiorv
Committee retntrodncng Court tnino
z To attempt n the
Inc nature OF tie
ana Senator Bakey
charS. with Senator La Toilette cooking
g Mr.
p"Hd MS white ducks and the presidential yacht
SITUATION oaehanded The plan
IN 'e week provides for justice judicial
circuits with the Chief overa all '
in ero1eof
Strong minds strategy oerboard bt
us dh oueprinted And
can count on that the
otacE rom some other
abandoned, it rnh faiur
The court fight patience 50 manv ss
including the Vice Presidents Nations
Va ' ''"'''
The Chicago Milwaukee instance has been par
uculally lucky
This the out:
Senator Wheeler who has investigating committee
OF railroads
ne has had to forget them for the present
II be definitely nou the mill
not De bothered bp the Wheeler brand
lenres begin
Milwaukee officials
nanca
oued in June They also
Evening star., 1937-07-24

lst schedule to contribute to the Hit
Parade, WJSV program at 9 o'clock.
ISCHA1KOWSKY'S Fifth SYM
phony in E Minor has been pro-
grammed by Vladimir Golschmann.
who conducts the Robin Hood Dell
Symphony Orchestra in its concert
tonight-WRC, 7:30.
THE escape of man convicted of
murder and sentenced to death
will be related by Charles Martin on
WJSV at 7:30. Edward Lashman had
his death sentence commuted and
subsequently was able to clear him.
self through the confession of the
actual killer.
Evening star., 1937-07-24


s
will
SO let's the Wnehnotons
andh
Southern combine
the inhabitants
1t q thn rnlou
the right Uordl by Memphis.
forms
IN and year out u'thout kindly
and
president Roosevelt trying
haI sot OF peope-the
people VINO i've IN
crowded into sitting
ana senators suffer
ues before then
form sympathetic
which can never adjourn this he
In the second
7ned special session of Congress
the tariff That
more han hammerng
legislators
untl the
nent Sonr-nnore
thdt aen profits soht
man to smeat reform in tine
ar Ue should all the
hurry politicians
one 'hing moe-eVen when Congress Summer
uoeS ho' stop working The Capital
ro-okng roll people who
nave di and responsible not air
oeo and whose work cannot be laid at time
Evening star., 1937-07-24
EXTRA SHOWS

SARATOGA" the last picture made
by Jean Harlow, broke all open
ing day records yesterday at Loew S
Palace.
Today there will be six shoWngs of
the feature, the first starting at lO:l5
am. Doors of the theater will open
at g 45 am
Clark Gable is the late Miss Har-
lows co-star.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

m e a 'lre. ana
lyzed it point by
point, and con-
cluded:
TT is a meas
ure which should
be so er1phatical-
ly rejected that
its parallel W ! IL
n ver again be
presented to the
free representa-
tlVeS OF the free
people Of Ameri-
ca"
Well, the meas
ure UaS certainly
"empha tically re-
Evening star., 1937-07-24
so, RUNS FIVE MILES
Memphis Attorney Lowers Own
Mark to AZ Minutes l Second

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July % (P).-Tou
Collier. Memphis attorney, celebrated
his 6oth birthday anniversary yester-
day by running miles in his bare
feet on the Fairgrounds racing track
He ran the distance in ~ minutes
] second, lowering his previous record
OF IS minutes, said c. H. tDoc) Hottum
and Matt Allen, timekeepers.
Collier had trained month for
today's exhibition.
Best exercise I know" he SAID
painting just bit. when the run val
over. 1T keeps you N trim"
Evening star., 1937-07-24
SCHOOL BUS TRAGEDY
ECHOES IN COURT AGAIN
Test Suit Filed to Determine In
surance Company's Liability
in Rockville Crash.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 24-A
suit for $4,000 as test to determine
If the Car and General Insurance Co..
London, England. is liable for the
amount awarded by a jury in Fred
erlck County Court for the death of
Margaret Zimmerman, one of ID VIC
TINS OF the Rockville bus accident in
April, 1885, was filed yesterday in
court here by DR.. Ira M. Zimmerman,
Williamsport
The insurance company is the in
surer of the bus of Howard r. Poe,
which was transporting the Williams
port High School children from COL
lege Park to their homes when it
was struck by a Baltimore e. Ohio
passenger train.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

Of Tammany in
national politics.
the contest Is bv
no m c a ms OF
merely parochial
interest. Senator
Copeland began
cooling off to the
New Deal early in
1884. He didn't
go to the Phlia-
delphia convene
ton last year.
saying It was
just Jim Farley's
show. anyway"
In February Of
this wear. he
Evening star., 1937-07-24
We, the People
Washington's Heat Is No Excuse for Congress to
Shirk Task 1t Is Paid to Handle.
RY JAY FRANKLIN.

~
l - -
| General
also leader whom American Presidents rely
Washington
empoye
mediate adjournment of the
OF elder
respect for the the
pooh Mr. Johnsons
Evening star., 1937-07-24

ose by Vice
President Garner
was turned down
by the committee.
The Senate Ju-
dietary Commit
tee, it develops,
was appealed to
by the Vice Pres =
ident and Leader
Barkley to save
President Roose-
welt from the ap-
pearanCe OF de-
feat by postpon-
ing the motion
to recomnnlt' lln-
til after such time
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Who's Who
Behind the
News
Copeland, A Good Vote
Getter, Wins Tam
many's Backing.
RY LEMUEL PARTON

y ENATOR ROYAL s. COPFI AND
gets fast running start in the
New York mavoraltv race. with
Tammany making him its cam
dldate for the Democratic nomination,
and with the Senator reaching out for
the Republican nomination also.
On account Of the wide ramificstiars
Evening star., 1937-07-24

1or reorganization to the Interstate
Commerce Commission at that time.
AS they weren't prepared, they
had to secure postponement from
the I. c. c. Fortunately. Mr
Wheeler had become actively en-
gagged elsewhere. To have to an
sWer questions framed to present
railroad financing in the least
fattering light is always uncom-
Portable for the roads. To have to
do it right before presenting
reorganization plan would be worse
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Inside Story of
Court Fight in
Committee
Barkley, Garner Pleas
Have Little Weight
on Recommittal.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

~ HE inside story of what hap
pened in the historic meeting
of the Senate Judiciary Com
Il mittee on Thursday of this
week can now be told and it reveals
that contrary to the general impress
sion Of a compromise, the plan pro-
Evening star., 1937-07-24

people who do not rate Gov
eminent mileage back to their
homes and who cannot appropriate
public funds to send themselves on
JunketS. What of them? If they
must work and suffer, Why should
not their fellow employees in the
Capitol also work and suffer?
The point is that all these
peorle-the President. the Con-
gress, the so-called bureaucrats-
are our hired help. We pay them
Evening star., 1937-07-24
SENATE TRIO TO SAIL
FOR MONUMENT RITES
Duffey, Russell and Gibson Will
Dedicate American Battle
Memorials in France.

By the Associated Press.
The erd of the court bill battle will
enable three Senators to sail next
week to dedicate American battle
monuments in France.
The trlo-SenatorS Duffev. Demo.
crat, of Wisconsin; Russell, Democrat,
of Georgia and Gibson. Republican,
of Vermont-had abandoned the free
trip because both sides in the judici-
ary fight wanted every possible vote.
After the bill was recommitted,
however, they decided to make the
Journey
Evening star., 1937-07-24

The suggested measure was
revamped from stem to stern and
it had a determined set of re-
vamT~'~
Congress itself stepped in. The
Army engineers, who never like to
rellnquish all control in a project
they've created, did some heavy
lobbying. The Federal Power Com
mission didn't like the idea Of a
one-man rate-maker (Which the
administrator might have heen mn
Evening star., 1937-07-24

WIZ VtFt" PK'V'IINt IIEfN OVtINIVN
is simply a pleasant parlor game
for the long Winter evenings, like
spin the platter and blindman's
buff? Mr.. Walter Lippmann ,who
now believes that a majority of
quorum is all right to control
United States Steel but all wrong
to control his strange little ivory
tower of American democracy, as
city made without hands" or
Evening star., 1937-07-24

Evening Programs.
900 pm.-WRC, El Chico.
7;3o p.m-WRC, Robin Hood
Dell Concert.
500 p,m.-WMAL National
Barn Dance; WJSV.
Prof. Quiz.
$50 p.m.-W JSV. HOLLYWOOD
Showcase.
900 pm-W WJsV, Your Hit
Parade"
1000 p.m,-WOL. Barn Dance
HIS WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
500 nc ACAS Tho
Waltz Hour. YVsRC.
SIT m, So meg.
$3.50 p.m.-BUENOS AIRES. Vi
ennese Orchestra, LRX.
3l06 m, 9.66 meg
1920 p.m.--LONDON. Feature
Program, GSI. 1876 m,
1926 meg; GSF, 1913
m. 1914 meg; GSD,
25.5 m. ITS meg.
Csc, 3l.3 m, as8 meg.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

HE opinions prers this page their o1Un not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars