davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-12

decision was reversed on an opinion
delivered by Justice Harold M.
Stephens. For years the moot ques-
ton of restaurant keepers liability for
injuries caused by foreign objects IN
food has engrossed the American
bench and bar. Justice Stephens, a
man distinguished by wide research
and profound scholarship within and
outside the law. revamped and clari-
fed the doctrine governing the re-
sponsibility Of food surveyors. Dis
dalning the contention that innkeep-
ers are liable only for negligence, ne
held that the newer social concepts
ordain that such proprietors be re-
parded a. veritable insurers OF the
edibility of their foods. irrespective OF
negligence. The decision stressed the
preach of implied warranty COM
mitted In the case under review.
The "broken tooth decision." rem
dered February "a, 1895. aroused WIDE
spread legal notice and riyeted at
tention on its author. Today, this OBJ
server has strong reason to believe,
that Jurist Harold M. Stephens OF
Utah is ranking man among the three
or four eligibles whom President
Roosevelt is now considering for the
Cardozo Supreme Court vacancy. For
one thing. Judge Stephens rates as
the preference Of Attorney General
Cummings. because of the Utahan's
outstanding record in the Depart
ment of Justice as Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the antitrust
division. Stephens argued before the
Supreme Court some OF the leading
cases involving New Deal legislation,
including the so-called hot oil"
prosecutions. Together with John
Dickinson, Prof. Irwin oriswold Of
Harvard and others, Judge Stephens
originated the Federal Register. which
publishes all Government executive
orders, departmental decisions, etc.
OF perhaps paramount importance
in Justice Stephens favor is the fact
I0aL he HUlLS lAOul lAI% 4 ~ "Scs$A"
judicial circuit unrepresented on the
Supreme Court since the retirement Of
Justice Sutherland, who also came
from Utah. Were any one Of the other
three leading possibilities for Car
dozo's mantle-Frankfurter Of Massa-
chusetts or Rosenman and Wagner Of
New York-named, it would not only
overweight the representation Of the
circuits whence originated Hughes.
Roberts, Brandeis and Stone, but still
leave the Western circuit embracing
the Mountain States without a spokes-
man on the highest bench. President
Roosevelt Is credibly reported to dis
approve the freezing OF any such
situation.
Curiously yenough, Judge Stephens
celebrated broken tooth decision"
parallels a somewhat similar opinion
Evening star., 1938-08-12

member Of the Supreme Court of Geor-
gia and had been brought up to re-
spect the judicial traditions of Amer
lea. Mr.. Roosevelt now wants him
punished for standing up for his con-
victions, in effect, asks for a "yes man.
4 rubber stamp in his place.
Republicans in large measure elected
Mr.. Roosevelt in 1882, and there must
have been q lot of them on Mr.. Roose-
velt's side in 1886. So the new tories
here who fretfully dismiss the Idaho
result as just the plot Of a number
of Republicans may come to find out
that 4 swing from one party to the
other by the independent vote always
is to be found in national elections In
a country which for decades has been
preponderantly Republican.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
TEXAN is HAPPY POLICE
BALKED HIS LEDGE LEAP
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. l2.-The
world today seemed to be pretty good
place to James Wells. %, who threat
ened yesterday to jump from ledge on
the thirty first floor Of q downtown
building.
Filled with hope after visiting his
wife and 3-day-old son at hospital,
Young Wells said:
THE world seems a whole lot. better
down here than it did up there"
While thousands watched breath
lessly from the street, Wells argued for
half hour with two policemen.
SHOW me what there is to live for
and I'll come in." he said.
Finally he came in.
The two policemen went Job hunt
ing for him.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Walter George the chosen victim
1886 convention OF 0ra
Liberty League money was so
prejudice a. the country has
darling Of big business
But the embaed agricuurs OF
Georgia still love him like a brother.
through the farm counties bel
Agn God and Nature George voted
The New Deal candidate United
Attorney cannot attack them And
crowds From rank outsider he
betting point where leaders at both George
Camp headquarters tell you he is a real threat
so-caed county unit prevailing in
a by which Statewide
counties rather than majority
to the who the
thy heavy burden on the candidate
S urban districts
Nevertheless. Tan0de out IN front yet Prob
the eventual decision of the
courthouse politicians work for whichever side their
with his
county courthouse all the
swing them Camp. Or
than George, the utilities and
faithfully switch him bringing
spouse to ceilings Tamadge will big
happens be deceptive
elder has campagned
dutuy energetic having
personally talked to $4,000 people But
ye-poppng tubhumping po1tca
denied the pleasure OF seeing MIN
in his somewhat heerles law
gstening sptoons Be-
talent of Georgas former Governor
hitting spioon, at distance any time
Evening star., 1938-08-12

of Italian anti-Semitism is in direct
violation of q pledge given to the Jews
Of America not more than year ago,
when, through 0enereso Pope. editor
of . well-known Italian paper In New
York. II Duce authorized the state
ment that there would be no change in
the policy of Italy toward the Jews,
who would retain their full equality
in Q country to which for generations.
and even during the Fascist era. they
have rendered distinguished service.
Mussolini's ardor TO appease his new
neighbor on the Brenner and harass
Britain in the Near East probably tells
the story.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-12
HIKE is PLANNED
Capital Club Will Make Trip
Along Difncult Run.

Members Of the Capital Hiking Club.
led by Robert Shosteck, plan tour OF
historic and scenic interest along
Dificult Run. Va. from Carper Mill to
Dimcult Run Gorge, Sunday, Au-
gust IA.
The hikers will meet at pm. At
14l6 F street NV. to travel by bus
to the old mill. built in 1894. Follow
ing inspection Of the mill the group
will follow woodland trails miles to
the quarry and swimming pool in the
run. Seat reservations on the bus may
be made Saturday by calling West
1246, Branch GOT.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Nv FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
- ONE four years ago q man eating
breakfast in a drugstore lunch
room at Washington ordered q
- cup Of coffee and q roll. When
he munched the roll, he broke tooth
on . pebble within 1t. The customer
sued the drugstore keeper for damages
Evening star., 1938-08-12

in the Municipal
Court, but lost
the case, Defend
ant pleading ir-
responsibility be-
cause the roll
had bee n pur-
chased fro m a
bakery and the
presence in 1t OF
the pebble was OF
cause unknown
to him.
On appeal to
the United States
Court Of Appeals
for the District
NJ ro1,,uhia that
Evening star., 1938-08-12

took double denounce Dr. Wnod because low
Republican esteem
opposition the political clergy
might him. And took patriotism
defeat candidate Who elected might
point for big political comeback for the
Republicans.
In America to offer hope to
Khan spirit national scale
whole New Deal might be sent packing the tune OF ana
parapnenaha
viguantsm. guse Of religion and patriotism
growing that Alfred M Andon him
motives Of the g. O. DR.
Republican Policy Committee had usued the losing cand
ofcial spokesman for the Mr.
In favor OF Dr. Norman Thomas
understood unoosed
Republican candidate OF 1895
look with favor the increasingly
an.demoac attitude Of Of the pays Eastern oackers
feel that Mr. 1Andon belongs far
the g. O. p,
President offer responsible and patriotic
1896 The New Deal under
admits that it here to stay
administration Of the Roosevelt reforms the
before the Nation
President Wnant out Of New Hampshire why
from Kansas and help carry
Evening star., 1938-08-12
D. c. Couple Sails.

@. Clinton James. past president Of
the United States Building and Loan
League, and Mrs. James. both of
Washington. sailed from New York
yesterday with the American delega-
ton of 26 which will attend the Inter-
national Congress OF Building So
cieties to be held this month In Zurich,
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

Nah three-point program
can lead us to the promised land"
he began. "A spendin' and q
lendin' plan only creates more
confusion and chaos. This doc
trine of work less and spend more
is the doctrine of the devil" The
three-point program. incidentally,
Is home stake and grub-stake the
unemployed, protect the farmer
and worker with high tariffs, and
exna nd the C. C. C. camns. WHY"
Evening star., 1938-08-12

he went on make another Garden Of Eden"
waiting Of his ONCE crowded with overae
their respects Talmadge
could
on or keep pay America trans
will be fat hgh-salaried job
the serpntsfor Gene Tai
tcopxrlsh, Alliance 1nel
Evening star., 1938-08-12

at the w a r m
Springs Founda-
ton as the occa-
sion for a political
announcement of
such Nationwide
significance.
Entirely apart
from the wisdom
or unwisdom of
Mr.. Roosevelt's
political strategy,
there will be many
people in the
United States, in
cluding contribu-
tors to the Warm
SprinpS FoIIpda.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Musical Program Tomorrow.

A musical program will be given at
7:15 pm. tomorrow in the lounge
room OF the Washington SanitArtum.
Takoma Park. Md. A quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich Reed,
first violin: Raymond Casey, second
violin; Carl Riemer, viola, and Donald
Reed. cellist. will play. Music will
also be provided by . duo composed
of Samuel Levin. clarinetist, and Rob-
ert Reed, flutist.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

the ball for the American people?
Since there has been 30 much criti-
cism OF the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions Act, perhaps Mr.. Landon
could serve on the N. L. r. B. Per-
haps he could read little judicial
sense into the nullification policy
adopted by his northern neighbor,
Gov. Kraschel Of Iowa. against the
national law.
At any rate. this column Is
offered as a personal tribute to the
moral courage and patriotic dece
Evening star., 1938-08-12
The Capital Parade
Georgia's Discomfort Over Farm Law May Catapult
Talmadge Into Senate.
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNEl

By JOSEPH and ROBERT KINTNER
IL (NANA-N will be the nastest Joke
the President the farm law which he whipped
through him Tamadge instead Of Wal
- And that precisely what
do
production quotas provoking
tobacco counties Georgia
King Henry Wallace has nxed
the Georgia tobacco quota 100000 pounds but acess bont
the between 100000
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Political Odor
Taints Work
of Charity
Bad Taste Charged to
Roosevelt for Talk
at Warm Springs.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT may
- have had some logical reason
for indorsing the opponent of
4 Senator George of Georgia.
but it would be interesting to know
just why Mr.. Roosevelt selected a
meeting of patients, mostly children,
Evening star., 1938-08-12

CHE opinions OF ortters this page their oo
necessarily The STAR, Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-08-12

. Prairie Hitler preaching race
hatred and reviving the old Ku
Klux spirit Of reprisals against all
nom -Nordics, Negroes. Catholics
and Jews. For time he seemed
about to capture the Republican
nomination for the senatorship
and it took real courage on Mr..
Hamilton's part to speak out
against q man who might have
proved to be @. O. p. Coughlin
and q Jayhawk Huey Long.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

100, 600, 600 pounds. To sell their
surplus millions Of pounds. the
farmers must pay . penalty tax Of
so per cent of the price. The to-
bacco farmers are mad as hornets,
and even the cotton farmers, who
are confused by the whole quota
mechanism, are on the irritable
side.
Such q set-up Is pie for Gene
Talmadge. The brash, red-gallused.
Bible belt demagogue Is detested by
Evening star., 1938-08-12

patriotic decen Of Mr. 1Andon who as the CO.
ighfuly belongs IN the New Deal
h.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Can you take your beer or leave it?

Can you take your beer or leave it?
Do you try an occasional glass that doesn't
give you all the pleasure real beer drinkers get
from good beer ? Can't you understand oil the
poems and songs written in praise Of sdbd beer?
Perhaps you're missing something! Maybe
you haven't yet tried the beer that suits your
taste. For there really is world of difference
in beers. The experts Say 80.
We make beer that is dry, lisht.bodied and
berry because We think III the best kind. Not
even the expensive Bohemian beers are drisr
or lighter.
Az . once.in-a.while beer drinker you'll
probably be interested to know thar In direct
contrast to the dry, light-bodied beer 10 the
swsst, hsavy.bodied type.
Ours 10 definitely not of that type! Never!
1t 10 always dry and berry because its 4
especial Dry Lager" and its the only One
Evening star., 1938-08-12
We, the People
Lsndon Rightfully Belongs in the New Deal, Is
Contention of Writer.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN
Hamilton Of
National con%tt:s Co mi toward. tn the D,%osrs
exists In national politics possible explain undud
ship which
overlooking
New electorate.
Hamilton Iandon
position they
Evening star., 1938-08-12
MR. *ONCE-lN-A-Wl1lLE Beer DRlNKER,
PERHAPS YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING

made around here. That 10 why it will never
dull your taste, never quickly give you "hlled-
up" uncomfortable feeling. It's dry and bssr.y
and man it's good!
Over . thirst.qusncnins stein ia the cool
brewery one Of our experts would tell you
of the traditional care, skill and patience
necessary to make dry, bssr.y beer. He'd sx-
plain the important .siqe Y process, p Ian. and ~ e.
use an unusually high percentage Of them
because domestic hops alone won't give the
favor We must have. You'd appreciate that
description ~ you enjoyed the marvellous
dry, berry beer.
So, to repeat, if the Deer you've tried nasn't
tasesd ~ good as you think It should >sive
yourself another chance. Try our beer
Gunther's Beer It's dry and bssf.y and we're
mighty proud Of it. We think you'll like 1t fine!
The Gunther Brewing Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
'Flat.Foot' Era Ending,
Energetic New York
Patrolman Says.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
\ OLICEMEN seem to have more
social security than almost
anybody else, il they behave
Themselves and vet ahoi;t N
Evening star., 1938-08-12

II the President Wnant Of New Hampshire why
ould he not invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
A DRESS UP BROCK IN A MERRY MOOD
 Claire Tilden
PATTERN 592

As gay as & strawberry festival is this charming frock which Claire Tilden has designed for your merry Summer afternoons. And what sat- isfaction to make it yourself from Pattern 592, for all it's smart young details go together so easily and fit so superbly. The smooth, snug lines of the bodice are cleverly softened by subtle fullness at the center seam and by the tie ends at the new heart-shaped neckline. You'll like the way the panelled skirt flares in graceful contrast to the form-fit- ting lines of the new pointed waist line. Brief sleeves are perky and cool. Detailed Sewing Guide ac- companies this pattern.
 Pattern 592 is cut in junior and misses sizes 10, 12, IA, Is, IS and 20. Size IA requires 3 IA yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Shirtwaist Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
.BEAUEX.--'''-''.--''''''''''s''''' - GlorU1ing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

q want to change my hairdress. but I'm afraid that an upsWept coiffure will make me look years older," writes young matron. "Im tried of a long bob, but it IS youthful. Shall I keep it or shall l change? And if so. how?"
 Well, by this time all and sundry seems to agree that supswept coif- lures simply do not make one look older. In fact, many a woman has discovered that brushing her hair upward and wearing a cluster of little ringlets right on top gives her younger, more piquant look than she ever achieved with long bob.
 However, if your neck is terribly thin or your face is very long, ears too large or nose too prominent forget extreme versions of the ] pompadour and go in for some variation. Not because you are afraid an extreme version will make you look much older, but simply be- cause upswept coiffures make every feature stand out in bold relief.
 The variations of brushed up- ward hair-do's become 1ovelier every day. And one of the incest, designed by an important Fifth avenue hair dresser, will be featured at the official show of the New York State Hair dressers, soon to take place in New York. Known as the Plateau Profile. this is as attractive for daytime as for evening. The hair is brushed up at the sides and a cluster Of curls at the back is lifted above the neckline but not placed on the crown of the head. The sleek. severe lines of the front are softened by thick curl just above the fore head.
 Another hairdresser brushes soft blond locks severely upward and fashions ringlets on top of the head The effect is one of youthfulness, sweetness. For even.ng, this lends itself admirably to flowers, jewelry other coiffure adornment.
 Even the fact that you expect tc spend your summer holiday far from easy reach of beauty shop needn't keep you from trying a brushed upward coiffure. It is true that many of the new hair styles which feature upward movements are not as easy to manage as long bob, but some of them are quite simple to care for.
 First of all, the hair has to be especially cut for an up-swep' coiffure. You cannot just brush your long hair upward, cut the ends at the top and expect them to stay or top of your head. Get the best hair cut you can afford, watch the oper. ator carefully as he fashions curls and perhaps wave or two. Then equipped with some of the easy-to- use curlers on the market right now you really ought to be able to bruss your hair up, cut the ends and learr to keep them curled and keep then up.
 NEXT: Sensible beauty regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

he expects the same sort of blind, smothering devotion from wife that he got from his mother.
 More than that, he never suc- ceeds in putting his wife first in his life. There's always Mamma who, if the young man is fatherless, is likely to be part of the house. hold from the start. She's likely too, to be the dominating force in the household. No young girl has a chance with her around, for she has dominated her son for years, and intends to go on running his life for his own good, of course.
 Even is she isn't there in per- son, she is there in influence and becomes a yardstick by which the spoiled son measures his wife.
 Of all the masculine "leaners'' the mama's boy is the worst. The girl who marries him need never expect to depend on his masculine strength.
 And chances are all for a ma mas boy making the same mess of his business of professional life that he makeC of his marriage. For his personality defects are glaring in any relationship.
 He is likely to be hesitant, over cautious, set his ways. And with 1t all, conceited flor a woman has spent lifetime making him think that he is right and others wrong.
 It is mother-love that makes mama's boys, all right. But not the genuine variety. This is mothers love for herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

These Tips Give You Letter-Ease
 No wonder you're troubled, Peg. When Dorothy Newcomer gets your note, she'll never guess what a charming, vivacious person you really are.
 I'm writing to ask whether you'd like to join our bridge club," you start out hesita tingly. Ut sure would be nice to have you with us. We all hope you'll consider favor ably ..."
 How much easier and more friendly to say instead, wont you join our bridge club? It would be fun to have you with us. We all hope you'll say yes ..."
 Small changes can turn an aWk- ward stumbling letter into gay, social one. Avoid roundabout eX- pressions like I'm writing to ask";; stiff phrases like consider favor ably"; slips in grammar like "Sure would" for surely would"
 To a good friend. pretend you're talking. Write, How have you been?" Ut was a treat to hear from you" "What's new?"
 Our helpful 32-page booklet gives sample letters for all occasions Points of good usage. Invitations Sympathy.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of GOOD PREVENTING MADE EASY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly youl NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02
Encourage
 Child to Be Sunny Jim
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 77 By Olive Roberts Barton

Humor - fun" - is an instinct purely human and therefore born in our children. Make the most of it, mother. It is, as the old adage says, "a saving grace"
 Normal children laugh easily much more quickly than they cry if you have noticed. Later we so- phisticates learn different kind of humor, based, as psychiatrists tell us, on an impulse gone haywire. But the funny sense of little children is fresh and gay and beautiful, as nat ural as a sun ray.
 Observe the things your little child laughs at. He loves to laugh at his doggie scratching his ear He laughs about his blocks tumb- ling down. He squeals with delight in snowstorm, and everything that pleases him. Not humor, perhaps as we use the words, but an emo- tional impetus that turns up the corners of his mouth.
 know mother who works hard and keeps no help. As a baby she was called "Grinner" by her father. She smiled her way through life. She has three little 'grinners' now. In spite of the fact that sht gets very tired, is not always vel and has problems to solve like many other young mothers, love to go tt her house and watch her threi merry little youngsters, who reflect in their philosophy the gay cour- age of their parents.
 Preserve Sunshine"
 Children lose their bright humo, all too quickly. School sobers them and besides, they become almos violently intense in their interests Yet, with encouragement, chile won't forget. He can carry his com. pressed sunshine right with him tt be tapped when needed.
 One time l was in a house where the young daughter was helping with lunch. The maid, fearful O. walking under the painters laddel stretched across the kitchen door handed her dishes of food to carry tt the dining-room. The child dropped platter of fritters on the rug. In. stead of getting nervous and afraid she laughed until we all joined in.
 Tt looked so funny" she said I'll clean up, mother. Don't lool so mortified. It's only some olt fritters. Why couldn't it have beel the bread? It would have to b, the corn fritters, wouldn't it?"
 Laughing at mistakes is the fin est kind of humor. Laughter is th' soda -bicarbonate for our sour emo tions.
 l am so tired of means and such that I think the world needs mor' than anything else to save humo in its children, and include it il training. In them there is hope fo happier future for our glum world
 NEXT: Friendship. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-02

a man to follow? (T. J. E) Answer-A man with angina pee toris should marry only with the approval of his physician. Many men with angina pectoris have be- come fathers. I have no particular program. You will find some help full information and advice in book lets No. 8 "Victuals and Vite" and No. 21 How to Breathe" For the former send 25 cents coin, for the latter send 20 cents coin. Enclose a three-cent-stamped envelope not less than 4 by 6 inches, bearing your address.
 Daughter Likes Raw Food
 For the past few months my daughter, aged AZ, refuses to eat vegetables in the civilized manner that is, cooked, but likes string beans, potatoes, turnips, carrots, peas, etc., raw. I have been giving her small amounts. (Mrs. P. K)
 Answer-It is all right if she pre- fers all vegetables raw; perhaps even better than taking everything cook ed.
 Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Co0