davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

there to take the roan but she did not see Dudley. Very likely, thought she, he was under a show CT already.
 Asper was sitting out on the porch when she ran up the steps. Dudley was standing beside him.
 You're slow" Dudley greeted her. He had fingered a moment for a word before changing clothes.
 Asper frowned at his son-in-law. He could not see anything favor a able in such actions as Dudley dis played. In his honeymoon days he would have waited for his bride and walked up from the corrals with her.
 Dona laughed a ripping laugh. Dudley was so impossible that he was amusing. Run along and get under your shower" she said
 Dudley patted her hand and dashed off.
 "where have you been to-day" Asper asked. ~ wondered how much Dudley had said.
 Asper shook his head. Dudley never sees anything. Ball could have met him and talked to him. Likely he did"
 Dona smiled in agreement as she remembered how Dudley had missed the significance of the trucks and the new road.
 How far south do the Delo con- tracts run?" Dona asked suddenly.
 ITO the top of Pass Creek di- vide," he replied.
 Asper's expression suddenly changed; he seemed to want to shift the conversation.
 "So you rode a long way" he continued. Better stay out of the Pass Creek district. I'm not 50 sure Ball has left or, if he has gone, that he won't come back"
 If he comes back I hope they get him." she said quietly.
 Asper smiled grimly. "If Stan Ball broke his little promise to you, you'd be glad to have him hanged ?" he said.
 Dona flushed and remained si- lent.
 "You women can see lot in any hound that has the pack against him." continued Asper as he patted her arm. i've given orders that If Ball returns and is caught he is to be brought in and taken to the county seat for trial"
 And you think the men will do that?" Dona shook her head as she remembered the mob she and Ball had faced together.
 "Swergin knows he is through so far as I am concerned if he lets his men get out of hand.' Asper spoke in his business manner.
 Dona patted his hand. She knew he had done this for her. Kissing him on the cheek, she ran to her room.
 Dona came out after refresh ing bath bright as mountain flower. She looked about for Dud- ley but he was not waiting. A lit- tie frown of impatience puckered her soft lips. "Where's Dud?" she called to Asper.
 Went galloping down the hill about fifteen minutes ago. Asper answered sourly.
 Dona did not say any more. She knew her father was very much displeased with the way Dudley acted and she did not want to add to his displeasure. Asper did not know just the position Dudley was ir and could not be expected to understand his lack of attention.
 Dona strolled out into the grove behind the office building. She be- gan planning. She would not talk to Swergin but would investigate the workings on Pass Creek herself. Her fathers eagerness not to dis cuss that district made her afraid of what she would find. But she had to know the truth.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

l DOl SftIN ROWDIES.
 "What's the matter?" | Don't scoId him, Jim, because he is crying. That terrible John. son boy knocked him down." "Stop it!" commanded Jim. q won't have my boy bawling. Be a sport"
 But it isn't fair, Jim. The boys are awfully mean to him. That whole crowd"
 That's because he's a baby. A nice son I've got! Why, look here. Dick. didn't I teach you to box when you were 8 mere baby? Did, mt We have fights and rought house and all sort of bouts? I thought I had you all fixed to take your own part when you got out with other kids, and here you are allowing them to knock you all over the place. Then you come yapping home like a whipped pup"
 Dickie. T guess I'll lie down."
 Yes, go on,' said his father disgustedly. The place for babies is in bed" Failure Brings Misery. Dickie went up and lay down in his fast darkening room. He was utterly miserable. He knew he had failed. It wasn't the smart of his face, or the mud on his clothes that made him cry. It was sense of shame. He hated his tears. He hated himself. He had tried to be brave. Over and over he had tried to fight, but it was no use. His heart wasn't in it be- cause he knew he was licked be- fore he began.
 He was finally called down to supper, but he couldn't eat. In fact he never ate much. He had a cold, too. He was always having colds.
 Have you lessons?"
 "I'm too tired"
 You always too tired. No wonder you can't get along in school.
 T can't understand it, Jim. We both know he is smart"
 Yes, Dickie was in bad way.
 On Saturday his mother without saying a word to anybody took the boy to a doctor. She had a word with him out of Dickie's hearing. He doesn't seem sick. He just doesn't-how can I saw it-take hold of things and go at life with any pep or interest. Is there any thing I can do?"
 Gall him in. I'll go over him" !"
 Later Dickie was sent out again.
 Fighting Not in His Line.
 "It's this way, Mrs Jones. The boy is not ill exactly, although he may be absorbing poison from some infection. His tonsils don't look any too good for one thing. But he isn't the rugged type. He is finding life struggle because physically he isn't any too robust. That fighting business isn't in his line. His lessons tire him, and the result of his failure in your eyes and his fathers is causing one conflict after another.
 T wish you could take him to a place where he could be free of his worries for a while and where he could build up that little body of his by fresh air and outdoor play with children he likes. When he is built up his courage will come back. I'll go and talk to MT Jones"
 It put a new angle on Dickie and his parents made life easier now because they understood.
 All boys cannot take part in the normal rough-and tumble world. It is a mater largely of health and a mind at peace with itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
@ ZZ}2zlZ2!|z2l227
hv Helena Rubinstein
 hte,uattonol BeautyAuthority
Happiness a Beautifier

might not have liked me at alll"
 T am very glad for you child, I said, land wish you all the happi- ness in the world. I'll do all I can to keep you beautified. though judging from your present radiant aspect you will not need it. Hap piness is a great beautifier."
 However" I said, looking her over critically, "I'l begin now. Do you know that your rouge is high on one cheek and low on the other, and that shade doesn't become you at all?"
 T know" said Sally, dabbing franitcally at both cheeks, T for got to put any on and stopped in mothers room and used hers, Crushed rose leaves is lovely on IT. mother but not on me I know Please give me little of my own brand, red coral. And don't say a word about my hair. I'm going straight home and have a herbal shampoo and hot oil treatment and spend the whole afternoon beauti- flying for Dick is coming for din- ner." And away danced Sally!
 If you want to know about charm and how to acquire it, write to Helena Rubinstein (Per- sonal Service) East 57th Street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
By RUTH ROGERS

ny hOlh noNEAc Your leisure moments will be well spent if you make this darling set of undies. It is peach colored crepe de chine. The brief panties have fit- ted yoke. They button at the side. They use self binding around the leg edge. The vest repeats the binding to finish It's upper edge.
 They are made in a jiffy. The small outlay is amazing.
 Style No. 890 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust.
 Size requires IA yards 35 or 39-inch.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fash ion book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmaking articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred |. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
DREAM COMES TRUE

Ipswich, Mass.-The dream of a passenger in the car Philip Feldman was driving came true-too true. He was dreaming that he and Feld- man were in a bad auto crash. The dream was So realistic that. on awakening he grabbed the wheel from the driver. wrenched it to one side, and rolled the car off the road. Both occupants were cut and bruised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
TROUBLE SAVERS

You now can get sets of paper plates and cups done in colors and patterns to match paper table cloths and napkins. They make a very ornamental set-up for infor- mai suppers or picnic lunches. They cost little and save lot of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Fashion Hints
COMFORTABLE CUSHIONS

If you put bolster, covered with the material Of your couch, along the wall before standing co1- ored pillows up against the wall, this bolster makes them stand up we'll and makes leaning / against them infinitely more omfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

Joan answered before the young physician could. The telephone interrupted his answer.
 NEXT: Joan Markley talks to
 sue. Copyright 1892, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
GOOD COMBINATION

Chilled pineapple rings are ex- cellent served with grilled lamb
 chops and grilled tomatoes. The
 combination is fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
RUG CUSHIONS

New rug cushions, made to go under your scatter rugs or even q whole floor covering, give longer life to carpets and make walking on them a pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26

London taxicabs are not allowed
 to have speedometers, by order of Scotland Yard. fS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Barton
 1N1oX2 eY NE a SEpViCE ikC
ALL BOYS CAN'T BE HUSKY
 ROWDIES.

0I9s2 eY NEA SERVICE INC:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29
q < 4 b
4 Piomeer

Mrs. John Schaffer visited the
Nickel home Friday.
John Schaffer and William Nick
ell were in Wolf Point Friday.
Harriette Newman called on Mrs.
VIM. Nickel and small son Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cor. Bartel visited
the Nickel home Sunday.
The Bethel church is planning a
Charles Rowe, Brockton, Dagny
Williams
James Holum
David Neufeld. Pioneer, Miss
Newman
Reuben Hoversland, Waska, Miss
Dahlin
Kermit Midthune, Rhoda, Miss
Rygg
Esther Kelstrup. Dry Fork, Miss
B. Anderson
Antionette Spragno, Culbertson
Martha Moore, Culbertson, Miss
Williams
Ingrid Nesset, Culbertson, Miss
Williams
Harriet Warden. Culbertson, Miss
Williams
Julian Shields, Fort Kipp, Mr..
Whitney
Edmund schultes, Volt, Miss
Power
Mathilda Ediger, Victory, Miss
Lundgren
la vraa, Anderson, Mrs. H. Car
yer
Violet Nelson, Wolf Point, Miss
Randall
Isabel Baker, Mineral Bench,
Freda Klein
Edwin Jensen, Gray, Mrs. Laurid-
son
Kenneth Holen, Divide, Miss
Conant
Howard waldron, Froid, Mr.
Dahl
Bonnie Fieldmier, Froid, Miss
Orr
Burke Taylor, westside, Miss
Pipal
Laura Peile, Froid, Miss Jorgen-
son
Elaine Tschache, Froid, Miss
Jorgenson
Esther Reiter, Froid, Miss Jor-
genson
Patsy DeWane, Wolf Point, Miss
Randall
Eleanor Alrick, Wolf Point, Miss
Randall.
Charles Rowe of Brockton placed
first, Antionette Sprogno of Cul-
bertson second, and Elaine Tscha-
che third.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

welcome for Reverend Dirks and
his bride Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Dirks is expected to return this
week from his trip East.
School News
Our baseball team and horseshoe
team Will have a chance to play in
The preliminary meet held at Wide
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Awake Thursday afternoon.
We were proud OF the showing
our contestants made in the coun-
ty meet Friday.
The third grade are working on
a booklet for geography as a part
OF their review Of the years work
in geography.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

In the Art contest Helene Jan
sen, coached by Miss Hendricksor
of Wolf Point, won the gold medal
Miss Hendrickson has also pro
duced a number of winners since
coming to Wolf Point
The other contestants we're:
Marjorie Tubman, Bainville, Mis-;
Hienkley
Elsie Toavs, Wide Awake, Mis-
Anderson
Aril SumwalI. zick, Miss Oph
elm
winnifred wulf, Froid, Miss
Lohre
Bertha DeTienne. Bainville. Miss
Adams
Mildred Garfield, Day, Mrs. Cor
ton
Vivian Bilyeu (third place)Long
view, Miss Carlson
Elaine Nygaard, National, Mrs.
Gregory
Erma Frost, Mineral Bench, Miss
Klein
Edwin Jensen, Gray, Mrs. Laurid-
sen
Florence Nelson. Leonard. Bess
Honey
Amelia Halverson, Fort Union,
Mrs. Delaney
Evelyn Bartel, Pioneer, Miss
Newman
Reuben Hoversland, Waska, Miss
Dahlin
Jack Johnson, Rhoda, Miss Rygg
Selma Magnuson, Divide, Miss
Conant
lola Homrighaus, Dry Fork. Miss
Anderson
James Sprague, Highland, Hazel
Carpenter
Louise Kalien ~(second place.
Volt, Miss Power.
Aloysius Cody, South, Miss Car
penter
Mathilda Ediger, Victory, Miss
Lundgren
lone vraa, Anderson, Mrs. Car
yer
Eva Heinrichs, Liberty, Miss Nc
Manigal
Florence Poole. Golden Valley,
Mrs. Poole.
In the semi finals in art, school
district As had Z contestants out
of the ten. They were lola HON.
righaus, Louise Kalien, Elsie Toavs,
Vivian Bilyeu, Mathilda Ediger,
Florence Poole and Helene Jansen.
Spelling contestants, schools and
teachers:
Walter Rem, Wolf Point, Miss
Randall
Victor Lohn, Wolf Point, Miss
Randall
Delima Partra, Rosedale, o. N.
Olson
Alice Holder, Bainville, Mrs.
Helton
Beulah Jensen, Bainville, Mrs.
Helton
Catherine Holder, Bainville, Miss
Helton
Lorene Meakler, Lakeside, Mrs.
Stubbs
Robert Sand, Wide Awake, A.
Anderson
Lorraine Schuly, lick, Miss oph-
eim
Florence Rogers, Bainville, Mrs.
Barbara Keplinger, Bainville,
Mrs. Helton
Sylvia DeTienne, Bainville, Miss
Adams
Emma Kraft, Sandy Butte, Miss
Kemp
Leland Reddog, Day, Mrs. Cor
on
Dagne Jensen. National, Mrs.
Norma Hawkins, Leonard, Bess
Terry
Florence Quitmeyer, Brockton,
Williams
Evelyn Lynd, Brockton, Dagny
Villains
Fred Metzger, Brockton, Dagny
villiams
James Elgia, Brockton, Dagny
Tilliams
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29
Made specially for
BAB Z S and
c hill y r L n

Physicians tell us that n condi-
ton is nearly always present when q
child has a digestive upset, a starting
cold OF other little ailment. Constipa-
ton. The first step towards relief is
to rid the body of impure wastes.
And for this nothing is better than
genuine Castorial Castoria Is a pure
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children. This means
it is mild and gentle; that 1t contains
no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it
always gets resultsl You never have
to coax children to take Castoria.
Real C.astoria always bears the name:
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
r.
sEN0R SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de log
oartidores de este ~peri6dico 81 mole entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese mo4estias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, O no lie llevan su periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos ~Y-3792 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida' de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomiendele g sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
ESTACION WDAE

A las 6, Irene Beasley, caneio
mes; a las 6:15, Lo que hizo h~y
Ell Congress-; 7:l5, William q
Neal; 7:45, Morton Downey
8, Ann Leaf Ell ell 6rgano; $50,
Los cuatro clubmen; 9:l5, Guar
teto Los Embajadores; 10, Her
manas Boswell, 1915, Cantan-
ties del Madison; 1890, Revista
Columbia; IL, Nino Martini
con la or4uesta Sinf6nica;
II 80, Guy Lombardo y sus Re-
val Canadians: II 100, Orquesta
de Eddie Duchin.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
LA DEMOCRA-
TICA VOLVERA A REU-
NIRSE Ell JUEVES

La juventud democratica de
condado ceiebro una reunion Ia
semana pasada, Ell la oficina de
gu presidente, ell Sr, Lopez Low
ry, Informaron los comit6s Y Sc
nombr6 una comisi6n especial
para que informe en- ell pr6ximo
mitin que Sc verificara ell jue-
yes, dia s, en- ell Auditorium del
Tampa Gas.
Sc relacionara ell informe con
ell prop6sito de determinar las
normas futuras de la Juventud
D6mocratica.
Fueron designados para inte-
grar la comisi6n especial los
Sres. Celestino Vega. Jr., presi-
dente; Rex Farrior, Chester Fe-
CURSOR. Sra. George Lester y
Bill Bivens.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
ECOS DEL CAYO

En- las practicas de trio de RI
file efectuadas recientemente en-
Fort Taylor, ell sargento Joa-
ouin Romaguera, de la ateria f,
de la guardia nacional de Flo
rida, hizO la mayor anotaclon,
siendo premiado con una me-
dalla.
Catorce tiradores Sc habian
inscripto para tomar parte en-
la competencia, pero cinco Sc re-
tiraron a Ultima bora.
Con SUI nuevo triunfo Ell sar-
quin Romaguea, de la Bateria E
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
ESTACION VILLA

A las 5, SCervicio de la NBC,
Gas, One Man Minstrel; Z, A
mos and Andy; 7:15, Cuarteto
de Washington; 1880, Jardin de
Melodias; s, Oahu Serenaders;
$50 Richar Crooks; 8, Minis
trels; 700 orquesta de Paul
Whiteman; 1890 National Ra-
do Forum; II Rollicktr; II 80
II 80 programa de la NBC; II
orquesta de Waldorf Astoria
1890 Edgewater Beach orches-
ira.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Solo una embarcaci6n mayor
arrib0 en- las ultimas "a horas,
ell vapor Cuba, de bandera anne
ricana, procedente de la Haba-
ma y Key West, con pasajeros,
correspondence y carga.
Este mismo buque zarp6 en-
horas de Ia tarde hacia los puer
tos de su itinerario. Tambien Sc
hizo a la mar, rumbo a Port Ma
chez, en- ~lastre, el vapor ameri-
cano Alabama, que va a tomar
un cargamento de petroleo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

Roy Levin, que desapaecie-
IA Ell 10 de oetubre, Sc entrlg6
al sheriff Niles Ell la oficina de
este, confesando haberse apro-
piado fondos de la compania
Orange State Oil.
Tn examen de cuentas hecho
despueS de la desaparici6n del
hombre, arroj6 un desfalco de
$4,000.
Preguntado Ell que sitio ha-
bia estado escondido desde oc-
tubre 10, asegur6 que no habia
estado fuera del cordado de
Monroe.
Qued6 en- libertad baio fan
"a de $1,000, que prestaron por
el Otto Kirchpeiner y el DR.. H,
C. Galley.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
LA WOLFF SETTLEMENT
INAUGURO SU NUEVO EDI-
FICIO

I'm nuevo edificio costruido
en- la avenida II y Gale II, por
la Wolff Settlement, colectivi-
dad perteneciente a la iglesia
Metodista Sc inaugur6 en- la tar
de de aver.
La Sra. J. w. Down, de Nash
vile, present6 e ledificio a la
iglesia Metodista de Tampa, of
ciando despu6s en- la ceremonial
ell obispo John NJ. Moore.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

En- la corte de 10 criminal fue
ron sentenciad0S varlos vaga-
bundos, la semana pasada, figu-
rando en- ell grupo Thomas Tay-
lor, Larry Guther, Raymond Co
ter, Roberto Mcnamara Y
James Lewis, este ultimo de la
raZa negra.
Todos Sc declararon culEAbles
de no tener trabajo y de no
tener medios visibles de man.
tenimiento, siendo condenados,
cada uno, a 80 dias de carcel.
J. V. DelgddO.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
UN MIT1N DE LA LIGA DE
CONTINGENCIES

La Liga de contribuyentes del
condado de Hillsborough, veri-
ficara un mitin esta noche, a las
Ocho, en- la sala de sesiones del
ayuntamiento de Plant City.
Haran uso de la palabra R. L,
Newman, secretario de la orga-
nizaci6n del estado; ell presiden-
te de la Association del condado,
w. J. Barritt; ell alcalde Carey
Y George F. Corrigan, director.
Sc discutiran que medios son
los mejores para rebajar las con
tribuciones.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

Jorge Gomez, hijo del sena-
dor Arturo Gomez. ha recibido
el nomHramiento como agente
para yender las chapas de auto
movies en- Key West. La desig-
naci6n fu6 hecha la semana pa
sada por ell comisionado de
vehiculos, Walter S. McLin.
FL senador y la sonora Gomez
fueron huespedes la semana pa
sada de Henry l.. Doherty, en- el
Miami Biltmore.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
LLEGA A $780, 600, 900 Ell DE
FICIT DEL TESORO AME-
RICANO

Washington, die. 3.-Un mo-
vimiento bipartidarista Sc desa-
rrolla 10y para rebaiar los gas
tos a un minimo y cubrir ell de-
ficit de $750,00O, 900, producto
de los cinco primeros meses del
corriente ano fiscal.
Congresistas democratas y
republicanos conferenciaFan
con ell presidente Hoover, que la
semana entrante remltira su
mensaje al congreso. Los dos
partidariJs han prometido una
rigida economic, pero no Sc
sabe hacia que lado caera ell ha-
cha. e. comite especial de econo
mia del senado celebr6 aver Sc
sion, siendo consultado Frank I.
Hines, administrator del nego-
ciado de veteranos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

! asntos cfvicos Y religiosos de
Ybor City.
Tambi6n tomaron parte en- ell
acto 81 Reverend j. A. Phillips
la Sra. Berta Cox y las Sras. II.
J. Myers y Mamie Sparkman
Hart.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

La Sra. Harwell Brown, ex-
presidenta del comite de misio-
mes de Tampa, exphc6 ell pro-
p6sito de la mission, diciendo
que era extender las doctrinas
de Cristo y ayudar al meyura-
miento de la comunidad donde
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Sc establezca.

Dijo que la mission hubo de es-
tableeerSe hace cuarenta amos
con dinero donado por la Sra.
Nj. A. Wolff, una visitante de
St. Louis, y que al present, tie
ne un lugar %importante en- los
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

medalla permanente de plata Y
la medalla rotativa de ORC, que
debe ser discutida cada tres me-
ses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-04
Democrats Will
Meet In Raleigh
On The 10th June

The state democratic executive COM
mittee voted to hold the biennial state
convention on June 16, precinct meet
ings on June 4-the date of the dem
ocratic primary, and county conven-
tons on June IL.
The vote was announced as 81 in
favor of Raleigh, II for Charlotte,
and 2 for Sanford. Upon motion of
Edgar w. Pharr of Charlotte, leader
of the delegation from that city which
invited the state convention, the Sc
lection was made unanimous.
Before the committee set the con-
vention date and selected the meeting
place it heard Senator Josiah W. Ea'ley
of Raleigh predict the defeat OF Pres
ident Hoover in November AMI call
ed for 1.-THE most unified democracy
in this state and nation which VIC have
seen in two decades"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-04

lief to the suffering and unemployed
in our country. Beyond that | cannot
see my way. l am not willing to as
sumo hat this terrible condition will
continue beyond that date. I do not be-
lieve it will continue beyond that date
in anything like the present distressing
condition. This will carry us to the
middle of the summer. We are enact
ing daily here measures which we hope
are going to give relief to our dis
tressed country. l think the burden is
unacceptable that this government ought
to help the other divisions of our gov
ernment-the States and the subdivi-
sions. l prefer to do it through a loan,
as the Black-Bulkley Walsh bill pro-
| vides; but if we can not do it in that
way, l am willing to vote for $685.
100000 in the LaFollette- Costigan
bill. l want to give this relief, and !
am not willing to be diverted by any
difference which l may feel with ref
erence to the governmental institu-
tons which we ought to use to &C
complish it.
II do not believe that this Congress
ought to enact emergency legislation
going beyond the time which we all
hope will find us out Of the emergency
and enjoying at least greatly improved
conditions" In conclusion, Senator
Morrison said, II, myself, cannot con-
ceive of our legislating for an emer-
gency in this manner. l am willing to
go to the extent that l think necessary
to relieve the distress, and not split
hairs TOO much about how we do it:
but l am not willing to vote to au-
thorize the expenditure to be followed
by appropriations of $500, 000, 900, ir
the distressed situation of the tax pay
ers of this country to relieve distress
beyond June so, next, because l hope
; and l think with as much reason az
anybody has to fear to the contrary
that by hat time this condition will
have at least been so alleviated as that
we will not be required to resort to en-
Urgency legislation for its relief" A,
, previously stated in this column, i,
4 was with regret that labor saw the
$ names of the Senator's from North
Carolina recorded as having voted
against us on thi sbill, but in all fair
ness it is a pleasure to place in oul
, column the position of Senator Nor
rison.