davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

TN a statement at the press
l. conference, Pre- s i d ent
Hoover, with evident feel
ing, denounced the Demo
Gratis for not going through
with his plan for a reor-
ganization in the Govern
ment. There were two rea-
sons for the decision to let
the President's s recommends
tions rest. One appears to
be a disposition to await the
reorganization plan of Mr..
Roosevelt, which may have
an entirely different ap-
proach. The only objection
to this procedure is ex-
pressed in the President S
review Of past experiences
in attempting reductions in
the cost of government
through the elimination of
jobs.
In principle every one is
for the elimination but when
it comes to selecting the vic
Tins of the economy move it
is entirely different. Every
one with power in the mat
ter is ready to sacrifice the
last of his wife's relatives
but he wants no interfer-
ence with his own. The re-
suit is that nothing has been
done in the past.
Mr.. Hoover is passing out
Of office and public life, and
has no favors to ask. This
puts him more or less in the
independent position Of a
dictator; and many believe
that governmental cost could
be slash ed enormously
through temporary dicta-
torial powers.
The human side Of politi-
cal life is not prone to yield
entirely to that which is
scientific. President Hoover
promised in 1928 to reor-
ganize the Government and
nothing seriously was pro-
posed until after the election
in which he suffered defeat.
1t is easier to have courage
when one has nothing to lose
than when one has favors to
ask.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

really prefer about men, I'll
start right off by saying that
ALL women like a MODEST
man! The kind who does not
try to grab the center of the
stage and turn the limelight
on himself. The kind who is
willing to "star" the woman.
A conceited man or an egotist
must be either a hero or an
Adonis. to get by with the
modern woman.
Women like quiet, reserved
men. Not the glum, gloomy,
morose or cynical kind. But
even the cynic is preferable to
the loud-speaker. the wise
cracker, the marathon-talker or
the "life-of -the-party" boy. No
woman can feel any real ro'
nance for a clown.
Women like a maSterful man.
Not a bully or a caveman or
a roughneck; but a man who
knows his own mind and does
not let any woman bully him.
There is nothing, before which
the feminine heart crumples
so quickly, as asculine e
straightforward, physical or
moral.
Yet, women like a GENTLE
man. Not necessarily one who
goes in for silk hats and a
high polish and always uses
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Positions Will Be
Wiped Out

Other reasons have been
given for Congressional op-
position to the adoption Of
the Hoover plan. The COM
plant is made, not without
reason, that it is not clear
as to its effect. On it's face
it offers no information as
to how many jobs will be
affected; as to how much
money will be saved-it is
vague in this respect. The
only reason for a reorgan-
ization of government is to
save money-to reduce the
cost Of governing. That, and
the attainment of greater
efficiency. We do not know
how much, if any, money is
to be saved by the plan pro-
posed; and many challenge
the claim that it makes for
greater efficiency. The plan
would have had a much bet
ter chance for action now
had it been. more iIluminat-
ing on these points.
Even so, if Mr.. Roosevelt
has a plan of his own which
he thinks more efficient, it
will be generally agreed that
he should not be hampered
in it. Whatever is done will
require courage, since it will
be impossible really to reor-
ganize the Government prop
erly without hurting some
people whose positions will
be wiped out.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

an emergency or get out of
a jam. Success adds much to
a mans charm for women,
simply because it proves that
he is capable.
You SEE how it is. The
very qualities that women
value and admire most in a
man, are those which men ad-
mire least in a woman.
But what does it matter
which kind of men "ladies pre-
fer"-theoretically? The eyll
keep right on idealizing one
type and marrying the other
type-just as men have done,
from the beginning of time.
Copyright. 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
ONCE OVERS

They are hired to enforce
them.
If you are a violator you
must expect, at least, a severe
reprimand.
Naturally, drivers from other
States are more likely to censure
from the traffic officers who
do not make sufficient allow
ance for their lack of knowledge
of local provisions of the law.
Especially if he is doing
what is within the law at home.
the autoist who is bawled out
by a policeman outside his State
or city feels he is unjustly
dealt with
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
.By Elsie Robinson.

you've lost. There's Love, to
revive and replace the love
that's slipping. There's Adven-
ture enough to charm away
every dull moment, and Gal
lantry to sweeten every dis
illusionment. And there are
ten million little children to
take the place of one little dead
child.
There's all that in Life.
There's all that to live for.
But that's the trouble. You
haven't been interested in liv-
ing Life. You've only been in
terested in living your small,
shallow segment of experience.
And when you exhausted the
possibilities of that, you
thought you'd exhausted Life.
Why have you been bored,
discouraged? Because you have
been trying to live within your
own tiny, tiresome experience.
You've been failing yourself in
a chicken coop when you have
right-of-way through the stars!
Once there was man, poorer
than you are, living in times
more desperately cruel. What
did he haye to live for? Very
little, according to the notion
of the world. He had no home,
no wealth, no wife or child.
Poverty. obscurity-they had
been his lot since birth. There
were traitors amongst his
friends. and he knew it. And
death. with appalling torture,
lay just ahead.
Could a mans lot have been
worse? Hardly. Yet he saw
much to live for. Indeed, he
saw so much beauty and no
bility in life that he was will
ing to die, that it might come
to pass. He did die. But be-
fore he died, he left as his
greatest gift to men the secret
Of a large life.
"WHOSOEVER WILL SAVE
HIS LIFE SHALL LOSE IT:
BUT WHOSOEVER WILL
LOSE HIS LIFE-THE SAME
SHALL SAVE IT"
How can YOU bear your life?
How shall you save it from
ruin; how restore it's joy and
eagerness? There, in that
verse, lies the answer.
Save your life, bear your life,
by losing it-forgetting it
moving out into a greater life.
Stop living inside yourself, and
begin to live in the world.
Yes, I know; the worlds a
drearY place to live in now.
There are things that will hurt
and depress you-things that
will humiliate you, anger you,
cost you plenty. And you're
afraid you'll not find there the
safety you knew at six, or the
thrill you knew at sixteen, or
the personal pride and pleasure
you knew at twenty-six. OF
course you won't. But what of
it? You'll find something in
finitely greater.
YOU'LL FIND LIFE-MAN-
SIZED LIFE-WITH A BIG
P A r A D E SWEEPING
THROUGH THE SPOTLIGHT.
THEN GET OUT. AND GET
GOING! YOU'RE A BIG
CHILD NOW. ACT YOUR
AGE. HEAVE YOURSELF
OUT OF THAT. CRADLE;
HUSTLE OUT ONTO THE
STAGE!
Copyright, 1898. King Features
80, Syndicate, IRo.1 -
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
WISE WORDS

The infant, on first opening
his eyes, ought to see his coun-
try and to the hour of his death
never lose sight of it.
Rousseau.
OF all those arts in which the
wise excel,
Natures chief masterpiece is
writing well. Sheffield.
It is in the great dangers that
We see great courage.
Regnard.
It Is a maxim with me that
no man was ever written out Of
reputation but by himself.
Bentley.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

she said. And
t h re " a S
t error and
anger in her
e y e s. I'm
getting old.
See my gray
hair? I'll be
4 6 n e x t
M a rch. No
on notices
me any more.
Nothing eX-
citi1 ever
h a p p ems to
me any more.
My life'S as
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Uniform Laws

Uniform Laws
You object to the bullying
way in which some traffic Of
ficerS attack you when you vio-
late a traffic law.
It is admitted that too often
these officers assume an un-
called-for, arrogant manner.
It is true also that you have
tried to be hard" with officers.
Experience has taught these
traffic men that a polite, gentle
manly manner will be imposed
upon by the general public.
These supporters Of the law
are not responsible for the
laws provisions.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By 7. E. Powers
BY Helen Rowland

the right spoon: but one who
knows how to be tender and
thoughtful and protecting. Even
the most independent woman
likes to be Little -girled."
Many a selfish weakling has
won out over a better man,
because he knew how to make
the graceful gesture at the
psychological moment.
Women like the kind Of man
who can mix a little soul and
sentiment with his passion,
and a little art and grace with
his love-making.
Women want man who ap-
peals to the imagination; whom
they can visualize in the role
of the hero of their favorite
novel, or a great lover-a man
whom they can idealize and
dramatize!
Women like a man who can
talk about something interest
ing, besides himself; and
whose vocabulary consists of
more than three scintillating
remarks: "Yeah?" "Izzat SOP"
and BE good to me, Sweetie,"
Women admire a capable
man; one who knows how to
do things-how to run an Of
flee, drive a car, order a din
ner, handle a situation, meet
~ ~ rss .. ~
$40 c <p'"eS Sl1>\
! -,
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

What Ladies Prefer"
what kind of men do
women prefer?"
This startling question comes
from a modest masculine cor
respondent-and quite takes my
breath away. I thought that
the whole world-particularly
the feminine world-was con-
centrating all it's mind and en-
ergy on trying to discover what
sort of women the men prefer.
If any!
But, since there are some
men modest enough to be inter
ested in knowing what women
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
The Idea Is
Impossible

Representative Mary Nor
ton, of New Jersey, has
made the interesting sugges-
tion that Alfred E. Smith be
made Speaker of the House
of Representatives. But
why? 1t may be true that
the House may choose a pre-
siding officer beyond its
membership, but it just so
happens that it never has.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

How Can You Bear Your Life!
A desperate woman said to
me, How can I bear my life?"
What have I to live for?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
The Critics of Congress
Blu Claude G.. BOlOers

Party the Jackson Period THE Struggle
Democracy America" Jefferson and Hamilton" "The
Tragic Era" "Bevedge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Nor has there ever been oc-
casion for it. From the very
first Congress, there always
have been leaders in the
House of a high order of
ability. There is no need to
look beyond its membership.
Then veteran parliamen-
tarians have observed for
years a special psychology in
the House that can be under
stood only by men long asso-
ciated with it. Most of the
Speakers have been the en-
bodiment of this psychology.
Any one outside who would
undertake to take the House
by the scruff of the neck
and make it bow and scrape
would find himself over his
ears in trouble.
Again, in regard to au-
thority in the chair, times
have changed with the clip
ping of the Speakers wings.
He no longer can soar. The
day when one man with ar
bitrary power coulG dictate
the legislation of the nation
has passed.
And there is another rea-
son why Mrs. Norton s idea
is impossible - Al Smith
would be absolutely mis-
cradle in such a position.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Congress
Knows Better

Minorities have made it
fashionable to sneer at Con-
gress-which is part of the
propaganda against repre-
sentative government and
American institutions. Ere
quently we hear from the
dilettantes in politics that
something must be done to
instruct the Congress on
what the people want and
expect. Thus a prominent
New York banker, in a
thoughtful article, not in
tended to be offensive, has
just observed in print that
"contrary to what the be-
havior Of Congress had led
many to expect, the burden
of editorial opinion indicates
realistic attitude on the
part of the country toward
the war debts. "
This means, of course,
that because of the edito-
rials, the banker is con-
vinced that the country is
aching to take upon itself
the debt of eleven billions it
does not owe.
Congress knows better. An
editorial digest is utterly
worthless in determining
public sentiment compared
with the opinions of men,
bers of the House.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28
MINERALS OF TERRITORY
(Continued. from Page a.)

move the. ore. soEhe ecsuse of the exc cessive damageadepe. appears to have been due to sthessa. abnormally high water brought about through very heavy rains rains. and the unusuallx great amount of snow that fingered late in the. hills from the heavy falls of the preceding winter.
 In Ea32, as. in. former years. practi, callX all of the Alaskan. copper came from. mines near Kennecott, in the Copper River region. That there are in Alaska other copper deposits which are not now producing but which hold promise of profitable develop ment is probable. Tha current selling price of copper, however, is so low that it. offers no encouragement to anyone to attempt the exploration of these deposits with as view of proving their worth. There is therefore little likelihood that any new. copper de poscits will he opened up in Alaska in the near future.
 SilveE.
 Most of the silver produced in Alaska during recent years has been recovered from. the copper ores-in fact, during 1881 over two-thirds of the silver ecame. from that source. With the great reduction in, the out put of coppeS ore incl 1882. the quantity of silver fro mthat source naturally shows corresponding decrease.- Fur thermore. in 1892, there was. a slight decrease in thes average selling price, of siiyert which aalso adversely affect ed the value of the. silver produced in
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28
that year compared with 1881.

that year compared with 1881.
 Nowhere in Alaska are ores mined primarily for their. silver content. Silver-bearing le adores are known at several places in the Territory, but the low price of .silver-ahpute.J ; 2& cents an onnce--and the high cost of transporting and smelling suchs ores discourages development. or even search for them except in. the mora accessible localities.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28

the town. She had stumbled and was unable to get up. She fell. on top of the boy, and the warmth of the moth- CTS body kept the boy alive, while the mother and babe froza to death. The body was found the next day by a body of .searchers.. Dr.. Bergdorf at Nushagak and the commissioner and marshal were Investigating, and, the doctor thought it might be necessary to- amputate. the boys hands and feet
 Pilot Oscar Winnchell. returning to Anchorage recently from Akiak, re- ported that, an Indian girl went in sane there a few days ago and, talk ing off her .mukluks, wandered two days on, the tundra barefooted., She was found and taken ninto the village with her feet badly frozen, but it was thought the feet could be saved.
 William A. Holzheimer, former fed era judge at Nome, and. member of the Territorial Democratic committee, was recently, endofsed for the judge shiR of the. First district by the Ket- chikan Bar Association
 After closely checking, data. ,ascasnss ulated in a. 30--day survey of the whole of Admiralty Island last, summer, it was announced :. at Juneau. recently that the islands population of brown and grizzly bears is approximately 300, we'll distributed over the island, This final estimate. is regarded as ex- tremely. conservatixe,>
 s:.f -
 As a result of the vsrdict returned by district. court jury at Fairhsrks few days ago, John P. Freihage found himself in much the. same, po- sition as in February, 1881, when he was convicted of manslaughter. inathe death of Mrs. Emily, Big Joe, Ruby Indian woman. The verdict of the jury was exactly- tn esame.- c.
 There may he. however, one jim portant. difference. Ae Ecllowing,v his first conviction Freihage 4yas sen fenced to 20 years imprisonment. the maximum allowable under ,tbe laws This time the jury -recompended mercy.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28
IN A SOCIAL WAX ..T

ME.. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor were, hosts Saturday evening at an elab- crate midnight dinner. in which that deiectable Chinese .morsel known as chicken chow mien was served as the big feature, thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Invited guests, included: MT. and Mrs. Frank Guskey, Mrs. Chilstrom, Charlie O,Halloran. Chris Petersen, R. E. Lowrie, Halfdan Wig. A. X-. Grant,.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28

A tragedy occurred near Nushagak January 5, when an Indian woman and her babe were frozen to death and her. little four-year-old son was so badly frozen his hands and feet may hssestol be amputated. The news was taken to Anchorage by Plots;Al Mon7 sen, following his return from the Bristol Bay area. To the Anchorage Time he reported that the. woman had been drinking and started home on cold and stormy night. She was found a mile off the trail and not far from
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28
Alaska Notes tGsthered aFrom TerEitsyisl :. ExchanGea.

Wolves in the Oshetna and Konsina country. l60 miles northeasterly from. Anchorage, are oyerruning the coun- try and destroying numerous valuable fur-hearing animals. They. have in creased fully 100 per centin the last two years. This is the gist of, 8 re- port1 taken to. Anchorage by Dick, Tousiey and E. Simco, we'll known rrapnsrs of that district, according. to' the Anchorage Times.
 "The wolves in that country" says. Mir. z Tousley, ,&. naturally travel in bands of from eight. te twelve, de- stroying .saeibou and capturing foxes annd other fur-hsaring animals even after they are caught in traps, and devour the, skim and all. The game and fur. supply of the region is seri- ously menaced, and something should be done to rid the country of these; predatory pests. The bounty at the present time is SIS per wolf, but is so low that it scarcely justifies the hunter tog O, after the animals. and. as the skins sell for little there is not, much indncement for men to make a. business. to- rid, the country of these outlaws. Trappers and people inter ested in preserviua the game supply are macham. favor of some legislation that would result in wiping, out the. wolves"
The Kusko times., 1933-01-28

'. Are you Kusko Times subscriber! :! Why not join the happy throng?
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
SENIOR PLAY
AT CATAWBA
"THE WILD OATS BOY" TO BE
PRESENTED AT CATAWBA ON
MAY 4-COMMENCEMENT
SET FOR MAY 18

The annual class play of the Cataw-
ba high school senior class, '"The Wild
Oats Rov will be rnesen - y the
school auditorium in Catawoa on next
Thursday night, May 4.
The play is three-act comedy dra-
ma and the cast of characters is given
as follows:
Aunt Anne, the housekeeper, Fran
ces Hall; Della, the maid, Mary Tav-
enner; Judy, adopted daughter Of
Uncle George, Elizabeth Davisson;
Danny Murphy, the cook, maybe, Rob
ert Bumgardner; Patricia Gilden
Judy's friend, Marcelyn Markley; Eve
Martin, another friend, Mamie Parish
Eddie, the Wild Oats Boy, Robert
Tullis; Jake Peters, the cousin from
New York, Stewart Cory; Prue, the
country cousin, Rachel Mumma; Chas
Benton, the ex-prize fighter, Howard
Locke; Trout, Prue's pestiferous son
Elmer Potts; Seth, the Uncle from
Maine, Briggs Neer; Nose, Uncle
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
Takes Over Farms
OF Thos. Johnson
FARM MANAGEMENT, INC, NOW
IN CONTROL OF "OAKLAND
FARMS" CAMP CHASE-S.
Il. HEBRON MANAGER

Farm Management, Inc, of Irwin
north of here, through Glen McIllroy,
president, announces that the company
has taken over the management of
Oakland 2 rlns", owned by Thomas
Johnsoll anu located near Camp Chase
at the western edge of Columbus.
s. r. Heffron, sr., of London, former
Madison county agricultural agent and
farm expert, has been employed as
manager of the Johnson farms for
Farm Management.
The farm group also has recently
taken over the control of "Riverdale
Farms in Clark county, owned by w.
H. Robbins, Springfield, and 220 acres
in Clark county, owned by Mrs. Stan
ley Dorst, of Cincinnati.
Farm Management now has a total
of 21,376 acres in ID counties, under
its control
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
L. S. Farquhar
Rotary Leader
DEPARTMENT STORE OWNER is
ELECTED PRESIDENT LONDON
ROTARY CLUB AT MEET
ING WEDNESDAY

L. S. Farquhar was named presi-
dent; nj. w. Levering, vice president
and C. O. Snow, secretary-treasurer,
of the London Rotary club at a meet
ing of the newly elected board Of di-
rectors Of the club Wednesday after
noon.
Directors named to assume office
July /, were L. S. Farquhar, M. w.
Levering, r. B. Howard, F. j. Muir
ray and DIR. F. E. Rosnagle.
Supt. F. r. Harris, of the Green
field schools, was the speaker at this
weeks luncheon, telling of his trip to
Japan last summer
A number of Rotarians are planning
to go to Columbus Monday and Tues
day to attend the District Rotary Con
ference which will be held at the Desh-
ler- Wallick hotel.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
CHILD HEALTH
DAY MONDAY
GOVERNOR WHITE DESIGNATES
MAY AS HEALTH DAY FOR
CHILDREN OF OHIO AND
ASKS PUBLIC TO AID
EVENT TO BE OBSERVED THRU.
OUT STATE IN SCHOOLS AND
BY MANY ORGANIZA-
TIONS AS FORMERLY

Governor George White in recent
proclamation designated May first as
Child Health Day in the State of Ohio
and Madison county will observe the
day in various ways.
During the past month through the
cooperation Of the local doctors, the
schools and local organizations with
the state and county health depart
ments, pre-school conferences were
held throughout the county offering
free physical examinations to children
who will enter school this fall.
A total Of 148 children were exam
ined and a total of Sic defects were
found. Only ten of these children had
been vaccinated and only seven had
been immunized against diphtheria.
The degree of good accomplished by
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
Unique Banquet
To Be Held Nav 2
MOTHER R-DAUGHTER AFFAIR AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO
BE ONE OF UNUSUAL
INTEREST

The progrom for the Mother Daugh-
ter banquet to be given in the dining
rooms of the London Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening, May 2
is given as follows:
Grand march, promptly at 6:3C
o'clock.
Winding the Maypole," high school
daughters.
"a Mothers Advice" Mrs. ivan l.
Wilkins.
Solo, Mother Machree," Mrs. Clyde
Jenkins.
Mothers Toast to a Daughter,
Mrs. Miles w. Levering
Duet, Mrs. Leona LeBeau anc
daughter, Miss Evelyn.
Daughters Toast to Mother,
Miss Isabel Chandler
Quartet, Mrs M. B. Armstrong
Mrs. Clyde Jenkins, Mrs. Wilkins, Miss
Mary Alice Wilkins.
"Dora's Dangerous Disease" Mar.
tina Mae Mossbarger.
Solo, Miss Helen Shields.
Surprise event.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume will act as
toastmistress and music will be pro
vided by the Variety Players. Mrs
John Coberly is chairman of the ticke
committee.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-28
CLEAN UP HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
ANNUAL LEGION CAMPAIGN FOR
"SPOTLESS TOWN TO BE CON-
QUOTED MAY 3 WITH
CITIZENS AID
PUBLIC ASKED TO PLACE RUB
BISH IN CONTAINERS IN
FRONT OF PROPERTIES
TO BE REMOVED

The annual cleanup day in London
sponsored by the American Legion,
Madison Post los, has been set for
Wednesday of next week, May 3.
All residents are requested to coop
crate in this project and clean their
premises and place all trash and debris
in containers in front Of their homes
by that date to be hauled away by
trucks manned by Legion members and
furnished by business houses.
A committee has been placed in
charge and men are to meet at the
engine house promptly at 1900 noon
on May 3. When the whistle blows the
fleet of trucks will move and all work
Continued on Page Six