Word: eye
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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During the course of the hostilities one item of note was revealed to the public eye. That was the very close contest now in progress between Frank Schumann and Bob Brookings for a permanent job at left guard. Hitherto Brookings has been ranked above Schumann, but at present it's just about neck-and-neck...
...before the Supreme bar, was concluded in 25 min. Then frosty-bearded Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes led his associates to the White House to notify the President that the watchdogs of the Constitution were back on guard. With mingled feelings of respect and speculation President Roosevelt ran his eye over them. Were they for him or against him? Would one or more retire soon? Even the eldest, 77-year-old Louis Dembitz Brandeis, seemed in the best of health and spirits...
Last Christmas Franklin Roosevelt's candidate for a vacancy would have been Hiram Johnson of California. Last week he had his eye on Walter P. Stacy. Appointed Chief Justice of North Carolina when he was 40, Judge Stacy has made a record for himself in the New Deal by his chairmanship of the National Steel Labor Relations Board. With the other two members of the.Steel Board, he was drafted to the Textile Labor Relations Board (TIME...
Every World Series produces oddities and heroes. Of all the oddities thrown into the eye of the U. S. public last week, none was stranger than the Deans. Ablest pitchers of the year, they enabled St. Louis to win the pennant by winning a total of 49 games. In St. Louis last summer, Jerome Dean was such a celebrity that when he was pitching the team's advertisements said: "Dizzy Dean in person." Brother Paul Dean three weeks ago pitched the National League's first no-hit game in five years. A third brother Elmer ("Goober") Dean sold peanuts...
Nevertheless, the biggest U. S. soap company and the second biggest were determined to fight it out against the third biggest, which is an important affiliate of Britain's utterly fabulous soap trust. P. & G. and Colgate had acquired the patents with an eye to competing with Lever's Rinso; but no sooner was the product on the market, said the plaintiffs, than Lever began to alter the form of Rinso, eventually hitting on practically the same process. Last week Lever contended that spray-drying was an old, old idea, that its own patents went back for half a century...