davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Justices Roberts, Cardozo and Reed
did not participate. Black wrote the
dissenting opinion and was alone in
that dissent. On May 81 rehear-
ing was ordered by the court on one
Of the three questions raised in the
opinion Of May 2. The qustion to
be reheard is as follows: Can the
owner Of patent, by means thereof,
restrict the use made of a device man
ufactured under the patent after the
device has passed into the hands of
a purchaser in the ordinary chan
nels Of trade. and full consideration
paid therefor?" Butler answered this
question in the affirmative. Black
said NO" observing in his dissent
ing opinion that 'the area of the
patent monopoly Is expanded by the
holding that the exclusive right grant
ed an inventor to make, use and
vend' his patented commercial de-
vice permits the inventors corporate
assignee to control how and where
the device can be used by a purchaser
who bought it in the open market"
Should the court reverse itself and
convert Justice Blacks solo dissent
into majority decision supporting
his view, it would be bright feather
in the Alabaman's cap. Undoubtedly,
such a development would modify
If not entirely remove the impression,
which has had rather wide currency,
that the ex-Klansmans caliber for
the supreme bench has been found
wanting by the brethren" and by
the legal profession generally. It is
on that account that the former Sena-
the result of the rehearing with keen
est interest. From the moment JUS
tice Black took his seat last October,
he has been a midnight-oil student,
not only of Supreme Court cases as
signed to him in routine order but
Of all contemporary court practice.
with q vieV to familiarizing himself
in minutest detail with the back
ground and learning necessary for
fulfillment of his exacting duties. An
inveterate reader, his "cramming" ac-
tivities come naturally.
On September 10 the United States
District Court for New Jersey-Judge
William Clark-is scheduled to hand
down its decision in the case Of Jer-
sey City Mayor Hagues alleged vio-
lation Of the Bill OF Rights. This
is the litigation in which the c. I. o.
and afhliated labor organizations, to-
gether with the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, seeks an injunction for
bidding the Jersey boss (a) from in
terfering with the distribution Of lit
erature: CO. from conducting un-
lawful searches and seizures; (c) from
ordering deportations and exclusions;
Cd from molestation Of peaceful pick
eting and the display Of placards;
(e) from prevention Of meetings in
private halls; f) and denying street
meetings. Morris L. Ernst of the
New York Bar. militant leader of the
prosecution Of Hague, reflects con-
f1dence that Judge Clark will grant
the injunction prayed for. If that
happens, the Hudson County Fuehrer
may soon afterward be given an op-
portunity to show what he purposes
doing the next time Norman Thomas,
Representative Jerry O'Connell ct al
essay to exercise the rights Of free
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Will feel themselves Influenced or CO.
creed by Federal patronage or favors
and that free and honest elections
will be impaired. In the European
relationships the bipartisan system
has disappeared and one-man parties
nave risen instead. Many students
OF American democracy have insisted
that a breakup of the two ma jor
parties into blocs in this country will
result in the same breakdown of par
ties which made it easier for Euro
pean dictators to achieve their OBJ
Iectlves. and that true democracy
and liberalism lies in permitting the
two-party system to function without
undue influence from the President
or the Government itself
Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-09-05
FORMER SOLDIERS MEET
AND WAR IS RESUMED
German Veteran Found to Be
Illegal Entrant in q. s.
May Face Deportation.

By the Associated Press.
DUTCH FLAT, Calif.-Here,s one
that won't go down in the list Of happy
reunions Of veterans.
Game Warden Earl Hiscox, looking
into Henry A. Schroeder's hunting
credentials, got to talking about the
World War. He discovered that they
had been in machine gun companies
pitted against each other-he with the
A. E. F. and Schroeder with the Ger
mans.
He also found that Schroeder had
falsely represented himself as a cit
izen in getting hunting license and
had apparently been smuggled into
this country in 1926.
Now Schroeder is serving a 50-day
Jail sentence and on his release must
face deportation proceedings.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

found that higher
humble log house in
childhood the childhood among
from the pits and did not last
For the first 19 his and
scarcely the feeling shoes
uy American air. smeed in 1t the
school taught himself
lessons he picked up the
BENJAMIN Richmond
the LeWes moved a
o the eoquence the chunky
OF curly brown hair Richmond helped him evenings
after long days in the At
years in the mines Davy Lewis lawyers hnge Cuber-
% ~ "
With such background he Popust tho
qunce mans candidate politics
coal district firmly yet 1902 the voters sent the
Democratic Lewis the struggle up the
political ladder hard seat the National
House OF Representatives. - -
His career as Congressman has
haV-a simple practical convenience of all the
people There in
gougd
MN Socialist Davy Lewis
~ -N~~-
woodrow Wilson made him tariff
would not reappon him He
tne an oos he loves read
ghy phenomena In 1890 the Republicans
depression sent him back
- ~ 1NN
Now at 6s his hair white chunky energetic and
eloquent And he still what he radical on
Evening star., 1938-09-05

his battles
summed the n a senten ~
Inc world does not but
ooo rules the heavens 1t does him chance
Whetner DaVy Lewis ought
PRESIDENT should
hard time for the Tydngs
uod heavily the Presidents
o Nepuocan unable to vote in Democratic
good o O fN~0~ :"
tcopyrsh hAmerican Al.nc.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

cided by the high
tribunal. On May
2, 1898, the court
handed down an
opinion in Gen.
eral Talking Pic
lures Corp. VS..
Western Electric
Co., the division
being 5 to I. The
majority opinion,
written by Mr..
Justice B u t ] e r,
had the concur
renee of Messrs.
Justices Hughes,
Stone Brandeis
and McPnvpOlds
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Find Tribute to Daring.

A tattered flag on a broken staff,
found by members of the Russian me-
teorological station on Rudolf Island
in the Franz Josef Archipelago, is be-
lieved to have marked the grave of
George Sedov, who died in 1914 while
trying to reach the North Pole by dog
sled.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Headline Folk
and What
IheyDo
Anna Marie Rosenberg
Famed as Arbiter of
Labor Disputes.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL +. PARTON.
T Is certainty that pint-size Anna
Marie Rosenberg, busy in labor
l affairs for years and Just now
back from England with the Pres
ident's Committee Studying British
Labor, won't take a holiday on Labor
Day. Juggling four or five telephones,
fountain pen and lipstick, she
works like q trap-drummer, with no
Evening star., 1938-09-05
DARKY SAYS HE WAS
43 DURING CIVIL WAR
Tennessean Claims Age as III.
Plans Chattanooga Trip for
Battle Anniversary.

Dy tHe hkSCClAteO FTe68s
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-"Uncle"
Mark Trash, venerable Negro who
lives in two-room log cabin In Chic
amauga Park and says he is 1T years
old, is looking forward to a reunion
with his twin brother.
The brother has been for many years
Baptist missionary in Africa and
now Uncle" Mark has a letter say
ing he is returning soon to Chatta-
nooga for the anniversary of the Civil
War battle fought here.
Both he and his brother saw the
battle, Uncle" Mark says we were
43 years old then," he adds.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

time out to cele-
brate anything,
and she doesn't
t h ink there's
much to celebrate
until we go quite
a way from here.
She makes a dash
down to WASH
ington every once
in q while to see
t he Pre- sident,
with whom she is
on quite chummy
terms, but that's
a bout all the gad-
ding she does.
-Iai -
Evening star., 1938-09-05


holding hot primary campaign for the
supporting Madison highly respected
Wisconsin politics
organizations
lyng behind
r.. AmIe OF Elkhorn
at Washington consistently
gesve. the
OF the committee Washington,
told
original
simply showing the
films directed by Lontz "The
Plains" River"
people ndvdualsm
its with the lands Of North
implication of Amles them
that advanced
society in which this
policies.
asked both and Phil a
conndenceon
conservatives told that the Foets
indication Of anything but handson policy
fact since Eastern liberals tend Phil
there might be political helping
candidacy-ne Amie a is Fascist
Mayor Dan Hoan Of Milwaukee Uni be
the Senator
told that
entirely whether
in favor OF
gesture in the making
probably be decisive in re-elecing Duffy
In the meantime there bitterness
at what they feel the failure
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Imported Names Banned.

Italy will have no Hollywood Cafes,
nor any other cafe, restaurant or
night club with names of foreign
origin, for the government has banned
all but Italian appellations.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

oIdN primaries,
as for instance in
Idaho, to support
or defeat candi-
dates of whose
views they disap-
proved. T h e S e
Republicans evi-
IDENTIFY believed in
principles, no t
son a litieS, ="
which Mr.. Roose-
welt now says is
the rig ht ap-
proach.
What was "po-
litically immoral"
Evening star., 1938-09-05
We, the People
Wisconsin, Normally Complicated Political Life
Further Tangled by New Deal Issue.
By JAY FRANKLIN.

NARGO, DakThe normally complicated political
r sins three parties further complicated
the matter Of which the
Posresves Is much though there
which competing for the masculine
In this peculiar setup the nnal rests
Father Hyde Park speech from whom
consn voters The Democratic candidate
Evening star., 1938-09-05
STAMP SALES BOOM

Heavy Mail Campaigns Waged by
Texas Candidates.
AUSTIN, Tex. P).-The Post Office
Department should be grateful for
this years crop Of candidates for Texas
public offices.
Postal receipts at the Capital were
rs per cent greater this July than last
and omcials said the chief reason was
that several candidates had head
quarters in Austin and carried on
heavy mail campaigns.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

. record Of New Deal regularity
surpassed by few. I was told. how
ever. that Mr.. Duffy Is in his heart
highly conservative, and II re-elect-
ed this year could be counted upon
to evolve into another Burke Of
Nebraska. Certainly the Demo-
cratic party in Wisconsin has never
amounted to much in itself, and
its victories have been due almost
entirely to the personal popularity
Of Mr., Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
War Declared on Boars.

To eradicate wild boars, which have
become a pest, raiding potato fields in
herds and roofing up the plants with
their tusks, people near Lake Mako,
Poland. have organized a monster
hunting band.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Once upon time, the Roman Emperor
Augustus was in bad way, suffering from
some sort Of diet ailment. travelling doctor
Ted the Emperor on lettuce leaves and he got
well. Even that long ago, it seems that
somebody knew about the value of green
leaves in the human diet Members of his
court initiated the Emperor's eating habits
and all began eating salads made of lettuce
leaves
But there was no advertising in those days
and salad eating did not become a general
custom. Centuries later, Napoleon knew
about the value Of this kind Of food, for he
ate it daily. When in the field, his chef pre-
pared salads of green leaves from nearby
tree, II lettuce was not available But the
general public was not greatly Influenced by
Napoleon's eccentric eating habits
In this country, less than generation ago,
green salads were almost unknown In the
average home. Today we are a Nation of
salad-eaters. What caused this remarkable
change? Advertising, and almost nothing
else. Companies that sell dressing and other
salad ingredients have educated the public to
the health value of fresh green leaves and
have taught people how to prepare salads.
As q consequence, the average persons diet
has become lighter and decidedly more
healthful.
Oranges, tomato juice, spinach and salads
These are only few Of the better foods
popularized by advertising. There are many
more, and the American table is now the best
in the world. The good work continues. Ad-
vertising puts more health in our food and
more zest In our meals.
Federation sf Ameriea4D
Evening star., 1938-09-05

CHE opinions OF ts ,uers on this page oD not
nscessarly The Stars Such opinions are presented n
The Stars EFFORT to Gipe all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

nard as any other Congressman,
insisting on mastering the con-
tents Of each measure before he
votes for it. He loathes patron
age and the ordinary devices of
political self-perpetuation. but in
the Maryland coal counties his
people love him. In Congress he
Is respected as an expert on taxa
ton. as a good and honest man
and as hard fighter for his creed.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
THAT moot question whether or
not Mr.. Justice Black has
won his spurs in the Supreme
Court may be determined by
Forthcoming decision which will in
volve nothing more or less than his
own judgment in q case already de-
Evening star., 1938-09-05
The Capital Parade
Life of Maryland's Davy Lewis Is Typical Of
American Success Stories.

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KNTNER
THIS the President
welsh coal miners son who Is
running for the Senate against lann-jawd
And whatever you may think the rights
Presidents can't
cookies at the thought Of
Evening star., 1938-09-05

the real New Dealers In Wis
consin. They feel, specifically,
that 1895 was q terrible blunder.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt should-they
believe-have taken a Progressive
as his running mate instead of
Jack Garner, and thus have
avoided the double-crossing and
confusion Of policies and purpose
which ensued when the conserva-
tive Southerners were asked to Join
In a policy Of national reform. Out
OF this bitterness, in part, springs
CONSin and tho hreak uyitt tho Nav,
Evening star., 1938-09-05

The truth is. Davy Lewis stoi
American spirit. 1t is a story Of
bitter privation, Of opportunities
made and obstacles overcome, Of
public service and private decency.
1t is the sort of story which makes
you think a little better OF your
country and its people.
\ \ X X
Davy Lewis father and mother
came to America in the great immi-
grafton of Welsh mining people,
who hoped for higher nav and
Evening star., 1938-09-05

<Ao ACSAoA Ol-
rector of the Social Security Board
running % field Offices and the State
headquarters Of the board, she weighs
in at 112 pounds 8 ounces; height
feet 2 inches. Her name and fame
have been built as self-starting
quasi-oficial arbiter of labor disputes.
She was head of the New York State
administration of the N. r. A. and
previously mixed in various labor
employer free-for-alls Macy's and
several other large-scale employers re-
tain her as a professional adviser on
labor problems. Just what she ad-
vises is not generally known, but
her own procedure is simple and IN
derstandable. Once when she was
i'll in bed she heard that the subway
builders we're in haggle with their
bosses over some question of union
jurisdiction. She sent for pair Of
hip-boots, bundled herself UP, took a
f1ashlight and climbed down into a
dark. deep. mucky dump where the
trouble was.
Hey, you mugs" she called out,
what the hell do you think you're
doing things up like this
when lotta guys want to eat and you
won't let 'em-snap out of it-pronto'
and so on and so on. She got
things moving and afterward parti-
cipated, more judically, in settling the
dispute satisfactorily to all concerned.
When some employees staged q lie
down strike in her Office she sent for
ambulances and had them carted off
to the hospital. But she's all for labor
and does her share of heavy hitting
in the scholarly British report Of the
Presidents committee. She Is SO years
old, born Anna Lederer In Budapest
Her early workout in the humanities
and in rock-and-sock politics was
with Tammany, but she slowed all
that and went with Fusion. She is
thin and energetic, with her brown
hair in stylish trim, always mod.
ishly dressed.
And speaking Of extraordinary and
energetic women, the only one who
can kick a giraffe In the face Is, after
all these years, still Charlotte Green
wood. Here she is headed back toward
Broadway in the Spewack musical,
Clear All Wires" That is big news
to this department. which enjoyed the
San Francisco Powell street turntable
and Charlotte Greenwood as the two
most interesting entertainments of
the war years. They used to say her
hips started at her neck and her hands
hung to her ankles. She was a pretty
Philadelphia chorus girl, but a beam
pole with gift for clowning. She and
another chlorine sewed up some voile
dresses, borrowed some money and got
booking for a piano act. 1t didn't
click until Miss Greenwood somehow
got her feet accidentally tangled UP.
She made 1t system and a career
for years in so Long Lefty" Of treas
ured memory. We hope she walks
over the furniture in the Spewack
play.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-05
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING
Prepared by the
Bureau Of Research and Ednadon advertising of America
Oranges Without Christmas
Number II
Prepared by the
Research and Education, advertising Federation of Am

no YOU remember when oranges were
scarcely ever seen except in Christ
- mas stockings? They were expen-
sive, too. 1t was great thing for us when
the orange was promoted to regular place
on our year round breakfast table. Now the
drinking of delicious, healthful orange Juice
Is universal custom.
What brought about this change? It was
accomplished entirely by advertising Farm
ers who raised oranges wanted to sell more
of them and they advertised the benefits of
drinking orange Juice. Many Of us tried it
and liked it. and we bought more oranges
Production of oranges went up and prices
came down. Annual consumption of oranges
increased from per capita to So, and every
body is happier for it, consumers. farmers,
railroads and grocers.
A distinguished physician recently de-
scribed how he and other nutrition experts
had tried for years to educate the public to
drink tomato Juice. But they didn't get any,
where. Then certain food companies started
canning tomato Juice. They advertised its
pleasing taste and health giving properties.
AS direct result, nearly everybody drinks
tomato juice now, and in 1887 the public
bought 5,75000 cases of it.
Spinach, long known as . valuable food,
has been the bane Of many youngsters
existence. To make children eat it was like
pulling teeth. Then, along came Popeye the
Sailor. Backed by an advertising appropria-
ton, he actually converted children into en-
thusiastic spinach-eaters. Popeye's thou
sands Of fans want to be strong, and they
thoroughly enjoy their spinach.
tcopyrisht 1885. Advsrti
Evening star., 1938-09-05

When France had a sort Of war with
China in the year 1884. the French put
rice on the contraband list.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Hardly month ago. the President
reprimanded the Republican voters
OF the Nation for daring to enter the
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Inconsistency
Charged to
Roosevelt
Now Urging What He
Hit Idaho G. Q. P.
for Doing.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- RESIDENT ROOSEVELT ap-
. parently revels in inconsistency
or else imagines that most peo-
l pie have short memories.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

In the meantime there circles
that they are
Evening star., 1938-09-05

speech and assemblage within the
Hague domain.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
French Flyers Prepare.
BY NORMAN MARSH

Final preparations are under way for
the first air passenger service to con-
meet Paris and South America, and
the first plane will fly to Buenos Aires,
Argentina, in the summer. A regular
schedule Is planned, the a,000-mile
flight being covered in long hops with
Intermediary stops In about four days.
Eight-passenger seaplanes with cruis-
ing speed Of about 200 miles an hour
will be used. The service will be the
result Of IS years effort, In which
more than 100 pilots, air ofncials and
engineers met death.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
BY WILLARD
@'S31 NY TRi0VHsR NC
BY WELLINGTON
Trademark applied
For q. 8. Patent Once
Boy Saves 500 Sheep.

Presence Of mind on the part q 1e-
year-old Victor Lazarev saved 800
sheep when q snowstorm swept down
the Crimean steppe. Moscow reposts
say the sheep became frightened and
refused to move to the Budymny coll
lective farm, where they belonged. and
the shepherds had to spend the night
with the flock. A crowd Of farmers
summoned by the boy were unable to
bulge the animals, until the young
shepherd thought of walking In front
OF them and ringing . bell. The sheep
promptly followed the boy and BEN.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

When Doc started the big boulder humping down
the steep side OF the ravne his enemies tried
to scramble from its path. Though they were
agile men, the rock had gained such momentum
and was rolling so rapidly that it was upon them
before they could elude it,
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

TSH! TSH! It's tea time again.
Sugar cubes are always = source
OF amusement. This problem came
up: How can you take cups and 10
cubes Of sugar and 20 place the cubes
in the cups that each cup has IN odd
number Of cubes. All the cubes must
be used and no more.
(copyrisht. 1o8S)
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette

A Little Chat on Etiquette
By JOS. J. FRISCH.
]. ]. Bone may begin to eat.
slowly, Of course, as soon as two or
three others have been served 70 m.
waited until all were served, especially
at large dinner, ones food would be
cold.
Send . sef-addressed, stamped en-
ve!ope Tor the leafiet, Manners at
Table,"
Evening star., 1938-02-26

tAnswsr a 2sss B-1e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Personality, Character or Y rish Minister
 Creates New Concept Of Ideal Diplomat
U. s. Statesmen to Miss Popular Representative;
 Leaving for Vatican

wondered if that diplomat were not Michael MacWhite, and the customs officials were Americans of Irish descent. Everything checks pretty closely. Has not our guest seemed to you to have adopt cd also the role of itinerant min- ister in a widely scattered parish? In these years he has visited AT states. I am told that the forty eighth state has only half hun- dred Irishmen living there, and that they journeyed to nearby state to hear the minister speak, because they thought the poor gentleman and his horse would be worn out to come on to them af- ter all the ground he had cov- cred.
 Whether he assumed the dual role or not, Michael MacWhite could tell you to five decimals the percentage of the population of each state and area which are Irish or of Irish descent. Those who were fully his charges-na- tionals of Ireland--never found him wanting. Those innumerable cousins and uncles and auntS who were native or adopted children of 'nerica, although they had no call upon his personal services, were just as avid for his presence and his voice. To these demands he al- ways responded graciously. He believed, and he was right. that the blood kinship of our nation to his own was J.ling to be cher iShed, and that his job of repre- senting his country Ill ours was best carried out by maintaining a happy liaison between people and people. No better qualified man could be chosen by any govern ment for actively keeping before two groups of people their com- mon heritage. We are going to miss Michael MacWhite, while still loving Ireland. We shall miss his brilliant oratory, his discourses. public and private, his ready wit, and his cheery smile. We know thlt these and his other qualities will carry him far into the hearts of people wherever he goes. We are so sure of this that it is hard- ly necessary to express our hopes for his success. All this man needs is continued good health. And so my toast is a simple one: Heres to the health of Minister and Mrs MacWhite."