davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Voted Against
18th Amendment

Garner believes firmly in
the old fundamentals of the
republican the greatest in
dividual liberty compatible
with the stability Of society.
That is the reason he voted
against the E. g h t ecn h
Amendment in the beginning,
and against the Volstead act;
the reason he voted with
Wilson when a Republican
Congress over-rode his veto.
But he knows when COM
mon sense demands a tenn
porary com prom S with
these old traditions. That is
the reason he supported the
Federal Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation created
for the unprecedented pur-
pose of loaning vast sums Of
public money to banks and
railroads. He is too solid in
his thinking to follow a book
of rules in storm.
But after government went
into the business of lOaning
vast sums to banks and rail
roads, he could see nothing
shocking and nothing but
justice in making Federal
money available to smaller
businesses that could give
perfect security-as was
done by the War Finance
Corporation.
Naturally he is a partisan
in the sense that he fights
for the principles and policies
of his party; but there is
nothing Of intolerance about
him toward his political OPP
ponents They are his per-
sonal friends. When he was
Democratic leader of the
House, and Nick Longworth
was the Speaker, their rela-
tiOns were intimate as that
of brothers. They would
pummel one another in the
House and laughingly nurse
their bruises together.
No R Repub b lican in the
House, who amounts to any
thing, dislikes Jack Garner;
none who does not rejoice IN
his distinction.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

If any of your artistic
or musical friends are in Europe
for the summer, they are pretty
sure to visit Salzburg in Au-
gust. for the annual musical
festival. Every year this festl-
val makes Salzburg the mecca
for musicians from all over
the world. During the rest of
the year the lovely little town
quietly slumbers, but for this
one month it becomes quite
feverish, playing host to men
and women whose names are
household words everywhere.
August in Salzburg allows
little time for intensive sight
seeing, there are SO many con-
certs operas and plays to at
tend and so many people TO
see, so the wise tourist arrives
in Salzburg about the middle
Of July, in order to enjoy one
of the most beautiful regions to
be found anywhere.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
A slashing Figure
In Debate

For a long while before
the country generally ac-
claimed him he was appre-
ciatcd in the House. That
body has seldom had a more
slashing figure in debate.
1t is doubtful if he ever
wrote out a speech in all
these years for the sake of
the literary finish. He is
not given to epigrams or
smart sayings. His are al
ways fighting speeches and
they always are effective
for these reasons:
They are sound and fair
as to facts.
They are homely and as
easily understood as the
language of the man in the
street, at the forge or IN
the corn row.
They are delivered with
such evident conviction that
they command the respect
even of his foes.
And they are rich in
that quality which is all too
rare-the quality of COM
mon sense,
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Garner Knows
His Stuff"

He has long been a force
in the House because he in
variably knows what he is
doing and talking about.
This is particularly true on
matters of taxation and gov
ernmental procedure. A hard
worker, deliver for the
facts, he has mastered the
science Of government from
experience. He has served
on the important committees
where the real work of legiS-
lation is done. He has lived
government, thought govern
ment since early manhood.
His energies have been un-
reservedly dedicated to the
public service.
That is the reason he has
been powerful in debate-he
knows his stuff. -
In that regard he re-
sembles Al Smith.
And it is because of his
equipment that, when the
Democrats captured h e
House, no other person seri-
ously was thought of for the
Speakership.
He fought his way to the
top-and worked his way
there.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
ONCE-OVERS

favor of members Of your fam
lily you never mention them.
You give no compliments but
find much about which to COM
plain.
Naturally your objections do
not have the desired effect be-
cause you never praise when it
its due.
Why not be complimentary
on occasion?
It would be much appreciated
by those of your family who
try to merit it.
They know that they cannot
be wrong in everything, and
they like to be credited with
what they do we'll.
distributed by King Features,
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-11


You've got to prove it.
For this, stranger,
Is the showdown.
Some call it depression
Names don't matter.
It's really a showdown
A showdown for everything
And everybody;
A showdown to prove
Whether people and things
Are face cards
Or tWo7spots.
Life's saying to you.
Saying to everybody:
"What've you got?
What've you really got
In your hand?
You've pretended to have
A full house
Or a royal flush
You've boasted that
Nothing could lick you.
Well, how about it?
Can you prove it?
Here's your chance, now
SHOW YOUR HAND! "
Life's calling your bluff;
Saying that to you
What are you answering?
Are you saying:
Hold on, Life!
That isn't fair
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

1OHN n. GARNEh, COM
q monty called "Jack" be-
cause he is that kind of hu-
man being, is a two-fisted
fighting man who harbors
no personal grudges and
fights a clean. SportSman-
like battle. He comes of the
section where no other kind
of a man counts. Though
a member of Congress for
80 years and long distin-
guished, there is nothing in
his manner or attitude to-
ward his fellows to indicate
that he has been the least
bit spoiled. He has his feet
set squarely on the ground.
He has no eccentricitles. He
is just plain, blunt man
who speaks right out what
ever is in his mind or heart.
Though a social animal
and great company, as the
late Nick Longworth knew
and appreciated, he does not
care a whoop for that arti-
ficial thing known in Wash
ington as "society.' There
is nothing of the stuffed
shirt about him. There is
nothing Of snobbery in him.
With his stocky frame, his
white hair and long bushy
browS, his ruddy complexion
and hearty manner he might
easily pass for an English
country gentleman-a coun-
try squire of the sort that
has made history. There is
warmth and sincerity in his
smile-it glows.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Naturally I can't make
A good showing now.
The markets crashed;
The Governments blooey;
I've no job,
No money:
Can't borrow;
Busted flat
But that's not my fault.
It's not fair
To call me for that!
That's what you say
But Life answers:
I'm not asking
A showdown on money,
Or Jobs, or credits
I'm asking
A showdown on YOU.
What are you holding
In YOU, YOURSELF?
If YOU, YOURSELF,
Have got the stuff
You'll take the pot;
Nothing can lick you
Things may be tough,
Mighty tough;
But nothing can lick you
If ~ou've got the stuff
BUI HAVE YOU?"
"Tiave you got the stuff
In YOU, YOURSELF"
That's what Life's saying
These days. And this:
Are you a self,starter,
Or ju a pan-handler?
Have you brains, or
Are you just a Smarty?
Have you courage, or
Are you just a show-otf?
Brains and courage
They're the face cards!
If you have those
You'll win. any game.
No matter how tough
The deal;
But if you haven't
You're a washout.
Even though you're dealt
The whole pack.
So quit your stalling
Kid: I'm calling you!
No more bluffing!
SHOW YOUR HAND!
CCopyright. 1882. X ng Feature
syndicate. 1nC.l
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Giving Praise

JlNlAb Il SAAOS
You find much fault with
members of your family.
They do not dress to suit you,
they do not cultivate the people
you favor. and they are too
much interested in society or
they don't go out enough.
One has manneriSmS that an
noy you.
Another has tricks of speech
and phrases that don't please
you.
You disapprove of the table
manners of sister or brother
and think they do not spend
their leisure as they should.
If there are any points in
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

" y
H a We b e e n
p ! a y n g a
game,
A game like
poker,
Life dealing,
you taking
And a c t in g
wise,
Acting as If
you held
All the aces.
Well, maybe
ou h a V e
them,
A n d maybe
you haven't.
NnW'S the time
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Home-Spun Political
Philosophy

His is the home-spun polit-
ical philosophy of Andrew
jackson. He believes in the
people and has confidence in
their ultimate Judgment if
they are put in possession of
the facts.
Instinctively his feeling is
for the under-dog, but there
is too much sunniness in his
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

tAlEi lHIpOI SdHb "OAh NO
disposition to make it pos
Sible for him to snarl at any
one. He is too level headed
for mere demagOgy.
Smell, the Republican lead
er in the House, never said
a more unworthy thing than
when he accused Garner of
trying to array the poor
against the rich. 1t was a
false charge which required
no answer even on the Re-
publican side of the chamber.
Garner looks upon Americans
as Americans without class
distinction; and SHELLS at
tack was due to the fact that
Garner had protested against
the Hoover policy of discrim-
ination in favor of the rich.
Garner never has attacked
the rich as the rich nor as a
class; but he does not pro-
pose-if he can help it-that
the poor shall be snubbed by
government just because they
are poor.
He has too much sound
common sense and under
stands too thoroughly the
interrelation Of things to be
a demagogue.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
THE PRINCE OF WALES ON THE LEFT, AND HIS BROTHER,
PRINCE GEORGE, REvIvING THE STRAW "BOATER" HAT

This the "boater stiff straw hat with flat brim
with which you familiar has come back in fashionable
England with vengeance.
The Prince Wales who himself and helps the bust
ness British merchants by setting fashions thus causing the
buving of new things usually his fashion setting in the
direction of hard He did that when he adopted
the soft collar you him wearing this plcturea COL
lar with Just sufficient starch to look we'll not enough 10
the big blood vessels the side of the neck the
important pneumoga that runs back OF one OF those
great blood vessels
Again you will notice that he and his brother wear Sensible
loose clohes-both in picture dressed in light flan
mel the Prince of Wales striped his brother Prince George
plain gray
The little pictures the bottom show the Prince OF Wales
with varying expressions You him THINKING on the
left observing something his hat little sde IN the
middle the right presumably using the British equVa
lent of our is it hot enough for you?'
Restoring to fashion the hard inexib straw boater
lately worn almost exclusively by in England the
Prince of Wales has departed fom his usual advoca
ing something not very comfortable not especially desirable
from various points ct view
hat with tight band keeps the blood from circulating
in the scalp and is said to be responsible badness You
few bald WOMEN Their hats do not fit tight and make
mark the all around the top of the head
The soft straw hat panama and its various excellent m
taons of various shapes pabe COOL the sensible shape
shops pleased the prince and his brother
appearing in boaers sent great many Brther and end
less Americans in London in haste to get the latest
Young gentlemen who realize that appearances mpor
tan provided they do not too much of mental
energy will study with the clothing and shoes of the
royal brothers. You that they both double breasted
coats Their low shoes have fairly thick soe toes not too
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
America
Comes First

And he is a thorough
American, racy of the soil
the robust sort that has lived
with the common people here
through his ancestors for
generations. He does not
have to "put his ear to the
ground' to learn what the
people think. He knows by
instinct because he is Of the
people. He has never "risen
from them. He never will.
He is a nationalist - but
not in the chip carrying
sense. He knows wherein the
interdependence of the ma
tions lies. He has shown dur
ing the last session of Con-
gress that he is too wise to
believe economic isolation
possible without ruin in
striking contrast to Mr..
Hoover.
But with him, America
comes first; and he is op-
posed 10 economic isolation
such as has been brought
upon us by the present tariff
because it is ruinous to
America.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

court his insurance away from
her.
Among certain African tribes,
a man is allowed four wives,
but usually takes only one; in
America, the custom is merely
reversed.
(Copyright 1882, X ng Features
Syndicate, InCD
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

The girl who marries man,
thinking to change his moral
ideals and mental outlook is
doomed to disappointment. No
body but a barber ever sue
ceeded in changing man
above the ears.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
The Character of
Jack Garner
Bu Claude G.. BOWers

THE Battles the Jackson Period The Struggle
for America" jefferson Hamilton"
"The TRAGIC Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

"A pretty face may fade"
says Reno Ruth, But pretty
bank account or a pretty ali
mony-check is a solid. durable
attraction, which outlasts the
most peach-like complexion and
outshines the most limpid eyes"
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

pointed The sleeves their coats Short which sensible
and COOL and the cuffs of their shirts doubtless attached
also short Unlike misguided Americans they do not
cuffs that down to the first joint of the thumb
The HAND man. like the EARS woman should always be
exposed including part of the wrist of mans hand Hands
and tell great deal about character and ability.
The forehead also should be shown its full heigh-no
hair combed down it, It is great pity that women
styles often their foreheads partly or entirely In
the forehead is far important than all the
the face shows intellect for ideas of
forehead and they made into reality by the energy
brain at the back of your head
The lower part of the face mouth nose etc. all have
ng but they have to do with the animal rather than
spiritual side of the human being The eyes, windows the
SOUL have particular part to play in the human counte
They indicate frankness the lack of for thing
and in women they indicate purity of mind What you do
written in them.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Life's Calling Your Bluff

Tough times, these
Life's calling your bluff
For years you and Life
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
LOve-In Reverse

The modern girls motto is:
First, "get your mainland then
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

try to find out why you wanted
him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

of his hosts cocktails to for
get that it IS formal party.
The dog or the husband that
has to be kept on leash is al
ways the one that eventually
escapes and never returns. Mar
riage may work wonders, but 1T
has never yet transformed a
sentimental rover into a one
womanman. or a tWelve-o'Clock
lover into nine o'clock hus-
band.
Say it with flowers; say 1t
with words. say it with dia-
monds or say it with telephone
calls-but beware of saying it
with a FOUNTAIN PEN!
A woman seldom appreciates
a good, self-sacrificing husband,
until he has been dead long
enough for another man to
~ :: :: ;::.:''
G@ JZA NEVER
El//|N> >Nl1H
A7KaAo~Y<ovN7A'
R x IS PEN
wv ~ @
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

"Discretiion is what comes to
a man. after the first motor
crash. the second marriage
and sometimes, after the third
kiss.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

The only way that an average
man can enjoy a formal party
appears to be to drink enough
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

of his hosts cocktails to for
get that it IS a formal party.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
BOYS WEAR

JR, BOYS SWEATER EN-.
SEMBLES-Sw W ter, blouse
and pants. Sizes 4 EOO
to y .o............. OO
BOYS FLAPPER SHORTS
Wool or cotton tweed. EOO
Sizes 5 to 10 ........ OON
BOYS WINTER UNION
SUITS-WaiSt
= %Odels. 2 to 2 for SOC
BOYS SHIRT & TIE SETS
Broadcloth shirt; tie to EOo
match. Sizes 8 to IA. OON
BOYS ALLWOOL SWEAT.
ERS-Slipover and wee neck:
plain colors. Sizes % zoo
to SO ................. OOC
BOYS LEATHER AVIATION
Observation-Disclosures goggles,
fleece lined. Sizes 62s EOO
to Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OON
BOYS GOLF HOSE-Deep
turn-back cuffs: jacquard
s'ss'iP': g tt iI... Sizes 4 prs. Soc
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
HOMEWARES

no fo nen 1AR.E
tive borders AVA OOU cer1ed u dsmask plain white
LINEN CRASH TowELNG- ders ................ CJC
5g % s1sss % tbs yds SOC ssqH 6S srt I
WASH cLoTHs-Au perfect.
Golored Colo soD1 Oor, .oe STRIPED DENIM
coors. IL lOr oSc auanty.. utHPs yds. SIC
SAda d double fCr E0" EI9sn ;cH uNr1EAcHED
threads ... Z lOr 00c 1%'..... nSS. Oyds, SEC
SINGLE sinsIs' O and double soc 1es1NcH uNBLEAcHED
bed sizes ''',,.''~''' "'C MEET. nN5h1: yds. SIC
Pillow Cases to match-42xss.
PERFECT BED SHEETS saAzFP SaHT7.. 4 yds. SOC
Sizes 54x9Ginch. Can you i'm.
bargain. .n1 09c SSsS:R 2yds sec
n bed size; s;'t;Ie colors; m;lh hem e S0c seMcM
med and hsn''i'shsa:. o9c D8%asR D1STHaP yd SOC
SOLID COLOR PILLOW
fs SAsEs Per- for SIC SocH sod freen SHEH'e I .n Tsd
BED P1LOWs-1sx2e inch
c. A. stripe and floral EO0 24INCH FELT BASE HALL
prints .............. wv RUNNERS - Choice patterns
oank.r brDsrnrADs- o1s on' co.,. COL 3 yds, SEC
1O5. Note that size Fine
texture, pastel EOO .,, ..~>o,.,. ,>,,o.
Colonial style, lovely S0C
MATTRESS COVERS-Of paUeFns' ''''''''''' ~
sturdy unbleached muslin.
Single, y and double EOo RAG RUGs-27x54 inch:
bed sizes '''''''''.' Wv ops %sny COL 2 for SIC
LINEN CRASH CLOTHS
Colored borders SSxs5 and GRASS RUGs-1nterwoven in
si.ss. snxs4 ancn z for 59c ooIo9y msny 2 for 59c
1zXAz ncn NAPKINS 20 t ma So MATS-strong EOc
-" O- WV and long wearing OON
17xl7 inch Napkins to s mi match q.
for SIC CHENILLE RUGS-Reversbe.
24x36 inch Many col ROO
HEMST1TCHED LINEN and patterns OON
SCARFS-Lace trimmed
tt Gep"on@' q"4f SIC KAPOK FILLED SOFA Pill
1V '''''''''''''''''' LOWS-Strong, woven ROO
FABRICOD TABLE COVERS ~
nt; 4OA0C OO~OEi1cn' NESTED BOUDOIR PILLOWS
ors " 4 Tor 0SC -Kapok filled; pastel SOC
Doilies match, for 5SC 'o0'
LINEN SCARFs-Pure Linen. DECORATIVE E6IENsiOsNt st
lace trimmed: SO DRAPEKY kODS-CL "TO1S"'
snsb Snd HSnoh for 59c S1 sS acR and sod 59c
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
FOOTWEAR

WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS
Oxford and blue. Sizes EO0
3 to 8,O OOC
CHILDRENS BUNNY BED
SLIPPERS-Blue and EOo
red trim. Sizes 812 to 2 OON
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS+
Broken sizes; slightly EOo
WOMEN'S ALL-RUBBER ARC
TICS-Broken sizes; EO0
medium or high heel =. OON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
MILLIONAIRE ASSISTS
UPPER TANANA INDIANS

Success or failure of the crops
they planted this spring will mark
me olIIerence between a winter OF
comparative plentiIude and one OF
want Tor INDIANS III the upper rama
na river vlIIages, says, the Rev.
L.. "A. mcintosh, in charge or the
Episcopal mission at Ianana Cross-
lng, reports the FAIRBANKS News
Miner. Without a successful harvest
Indians Will be restricted to an al
most exclusively meat uiet but il
crops mature they need not worry.
AT Tanana Crossing two ana a
half acres OF land are under Guilt
Walton. Four acres were placed IN
crops at Tetiin. There Jack Single
ton, bureau of Indian affairs teach
er, has done much for the natives.
Besides his other duties he has
has the responsibility of instructing
his charges in the use of a tractor
which has been of great assistance
to them in farming. The tractor
was made available through the
generosity of Mr.. Mallinckrodt, mil
lionaire chemical manufacturer who
was through there a few years ago
and whom Jack Hajdukovich in
terested in the welfare of the In
dams.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh
were coming down the river they
found a soap shortage at Sand Creek
and overtures were made to them
to bring few bars back. Soap all
same golddust this place" they
were told.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh brought
down three Indians, child and two
adults, who tomorrow will leave for
the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hos
pital to be treated for tuberculosis.
That disease is said to be so prev
alent that fully SO per cent of the
Indians are affected by one type or
another, I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

The Department of the Interior
has issued a manuscript report OF
the Suslota Pass district, prepared
by Fred H. Moffit. This district in
cludes that part of the Alaska range
which lies between Mentasta Pass
and Nabesna river. 1t has been diff
ficult of access until recently and
is without established trails, al
though some prospecting and trap
ping have been carried on within
1t. The usual route Of approach
is the Copper river valley. This part
Of the Alaska range is about 35
miles wide from the lowlands of
the Copper river in the Southwest
to those of the Tanana river on the
northeast and its average eleva-
ton is lower than that of any other
part of the range between it and
Mount Mckinley. Prospecting at
various places has shown the pres
ence of metallic naturalization and
has resulted in the stalking of both
lode and placer claims. One lode
gold mine at White mountain, on
the Nabesna river, was brought
into production in 1881 and gives
promise of a successful future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
FUR FARMER SUCCEEDS
IN RAISING LYNXES

George Simmons, a fur farmer
at Carcross, Y. t., who raises mink
and foxes, has branched out in his
biological research. and is now
successfully raising lynxes. Mr..
Simmons now has six lynx pups,
the first ever raised in captivity
and his experiments with felis
canadensis is awaited with consid-
cradle interest by other fur
farmers.
The little felines are quite play
full and know their owner as we'll
as any other young pup would.
They are very shy around strangers,
but respond readily to their mas
ter's call,
Despite no previous experience
with the propagation of lynx, Mr..
Simmons believes that they are as
easily raised as marten or mink,
and that their fur can be made to
produce an added luster by proper
feeding.
~
Mr.. Simmons is one of the largest
and most successful fur farmers in
the Yukon territory or in Alaska.
At one sale several years ago, he
sold almost $4,000 worth of fine
breeding stock to Swedish mink
breeders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL Byw.As

Delegate Wickersham has been
advised that some people in south
eastern Alaska arb arranging to
establish a company to engage in
the operating of killing and pack
ing plant to properly take care OF
beef mutton pork, etc. They expect
to supply the meat market of Al
aska and thus keep in the territory
the million dollars that yearly goes
tn the states for this meat supply.
It is expected that when this enter
prise gets under way that it will
prove great impetus to home
steaders, who can raise cattle and
feel assured of a steady market for
all their product.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Eighth Sunday after Pentecost
7:30 a m. Communion Mass.
1000 a. m. Parish Mass.
Benediction after Mass
Saturday: Our Lady of Mount Car
mel.
Daily Mass at 1880 a. m.
Father Monroe intends to VISIT
Petersburg next Sunday. No service
in this church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

Lieut.. Fulton of the Petersburg
Salvation Army Corps, has been a
guest since the first of the week
in the home of Staff-Captain and
Mrs. Acton. She will leave on the
Princess Alice tonight for three
weeks vacation trip to Prince Ru-
pert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

Miss Pearl Collins, who has been
guest in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ed Morke. for several months. left
on the Prince Robert Tuesday for
Seattle enroute to her home in Nor
ton, Washington. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Morke and the
iatter's little daughter, Eunice,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

Under the present law the trav-
cling expenses of the United States
attorneys and assistants, of Alaska
and elsewhere. are paid when ap-
proved by the District Judges. On
June "a the Senate passed a bill
to authorize the U. s. Marshals to
pay these accounts when verified
under oath by the U. S. Attorneys
themselves, on the assumption that
the Judges are not familiar with
the amounts paid out by the At
torneys
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. George Fabri-
cius moved the latter part of the
week into the Lindman residence
property on Stikine avenue which
was last occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hull.